Newspaper Transcripts
Some Selected Reports from the Salisbury & Winchester Journal
Monday, July 12, 1819.
London.
Monday, July 3.
Advices received from New South Wales to the end of Nov. left the colony all well : four convict vessels had arrived from England in 3 months and twenty days only : many free settlers have lately sailed to that country from England.
Hyde Park and Kensington Gardens, notwithstanding the extreme heat, yesterday afforded a most brilliant display of fashionables of the first order. In dress, colours were universally abandoned, and nothing but white was to be seen. White satin boots, laced at the sides and fringed, had an uncommonly pretty effect, and artificial flowers, or feathers, were generally worn in the bonnets.
Wednesday's and Thursday's Posts.
EXTRAORDINARY PEDESTRIANISM - Yesterday H. Roach, who sells fish at Newington, undertook to go on foot seven miles within an hour, carrying 56lbs weight of stones on his head; which he performed ten minutes under the given time.
A monkey was brought to Marlborough-street Office on Saturday, charged as a vagrant. While in the Office, Pug picked a handkerchief from a gentleman's pocket. It appears that old thieves have trained up this and other monkeys to commit depredations.
The legion raised by General Devereux, in Ireland, for the support of the South American Patriots, has, we understand, sailed for Liverpool. This legion, comprehending cavalry and infantry, is said to amount to about 5000 men, completely equipped.
SEA SERPENT RETURNED.- The last Boston Gazette announces the return of the celebrated Sea Serpent. It was seen near Cohasset Rocks, and appeared to be from 80 to 100 feet in length.
A steam packet, called the Talbot, one of the largest and finest vessels of the kind hitherto built in this country, now runs regularly between Holyhead and Howth. Her accommodation for passengers, carriages, &c. are of the most superior description.
No less than one hundred and forty deaths have taken place in the city of Norwich, within the last four weeks, by small-pox; in consequence of which a meeting of the inhabitants has been called by the Mayor for arresting its alarming progress amongst the poor by vaccination.
LEEDS, July 6.- Yesterday evening the Requisionists for Reform waited upon the Mayor of this town, for his answer to their application; when he pointed out to them the inutility of the proposed meeting, it being, in fact, likely to prove highly injurious to them, and dangerous to the community at large. He said he had given their request the most attentive consideration, and should be most happy if it were in his power to afford relief and assistance to the numerous unemployed workmen; but after the most mature deliberation with his brother Magistrates, his duty to the public at large forced him to refuse calling the required meeting.-- In consequence of this, the requisionists, it is said, intend calling the meeting themselves; but no day is yet fixed. Rumour says it will not be until after the Parliamentary recess.
London,
SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 10.
The Paris papers of Wednesday were received in town this morning. They relate a dreadful catastrophe that took place at a fete at Tivoli on Monday night, when a balloon, in the car of which the celebrated areonaut Madame Blanchard had ascended, caught fire from some fire-works with which she was surrounded, and the unfortunate woman fell a victim to her temerity. She fell from a height of more than 400 feet, into the Rue de Provence in Paris. When the balloon was discovered to be on fire, the terror of the spectators was indescribable. Cries of agony burst forth in every direction; a great number of females fainted, and consternation was painted on the countenances of every one.
Mr. R. Proctor, of Saltholm, near Stockton, commenced reaping a field of barley on the 28th ult a circumstance unprecedented in the county of Durham.
The borough and town of Weymouth and Melcombe Regis being in great need of an additional Church for the reception of its increasing inhabitants, and its numerous visitors, a few gentlemen, impelled by their anxious wishes to promote more extensively the instruction of their brethren in the doctrines of salvation, and influenced by their devoted attachment to our national religion, have formed themselves into a Committee for the purpose of adopting such measures as may appear most conducive to the building of a new and commodious Church in Weymouth. It is understood that the Rev. G. Chamberlaine, in a manner that will ever reflect the highest honor on his character, has already subscribed the munificent donation of �1000 to this undertaking; Mrs. Francis Steward, of Weymouth, �50; and Mr. Swaffield, of Wyke Regis, �50.
LYMINGTON, July 9. - Arrived : Emerald, Brady, from London for Quebec - Acorn, Linklater, from Sunderland - Dart, Cornish, from Dover, - Bee Hive, Foot, and Jubilee, Buckland, from London - Betsey, Idsworth, from Weymouth - and Camolla, Stephens, from Southampton for Leith.
Passed by : the ship Madison of Baltimore, Cunyngham, from the Havannah, for Rotterdam - ship Dumfries, Hellish, from Baltimore for Breman - ship Germaina, Ross, from Cadiz for Hamburg - & ship Planet, Weynton, from Jamaica for London.
Winchester,
SATURDAY, JULY 10.
The annual meeting for the examination of the children belonging to the National School took place on Tuesday in this city. In the morning the children met at their respective schools, and were conducted in regular order to the Cathedral, where they heard a very excellent discourse by the Rev. Dr. Gabell, Head Master of Winchester School, from the 1st chapter of St.Luke, part of the 66th verse, "What manner of children shall this be?" At the conclusion of the service, the choir and the children chaunted Luther's Hymn, after which they adjourned to St.John's House, where the children underwent an examination, which proved very satisfactory to all present, and highly honourable to the teachers. It had been intended that the children should dine in the Church-yard, but on account of the wet weather they dined in the Market-place. A collection was made at the Church and dinner, amounting to sixty pounds. There were present at the Church, or examination, the Dean of Winchester, the Archdeacons of Winchester, Cornwall, and Huntingdon, the principal Clergy of the Diocese, the High Sheriff of the county, the Mayor and Corporation of Winchester, and many gentlemen of the county. After the children had dined, the gentlemen sat down to an excellent dinner, at the George Inn, provided by Mrs. Ashcombe, at which, on the proposition of the Dean of Winchester, it was unanimously resolved that Dr. Gabell should be requested to print his admirable and most impressive discourse. Too much praise cannot be given to the Rev. Frederick Iremonger, Prebendary of Winchester Cathedral, for the great attention shewn by him to the National School, and who has been the principal cause of its being in so flourishing and efficient state. The whole of the day presented the highest gratification to the friends of religion, morality, and civilized life. By the report of the Society read at St.John's House, it appeared, among many other satisfactory circumstances, that there are now 109 Schools in union with the Winchester Central Committee, and 7870 children under instruction in them, making 13 schools, and 991 children more than last year.
On Wednesday last a new Methodist Chapel was opened at Lower Wallop, in this county. The assemblage of persons on this occasion was numerous and respectable, and most appropriate discourses were delivered by the Rev. Thomas Martin, of Portsmouth, and the Rev. John Smith, of Salisbury.
THE COMET - We have been favoured by Dr. Burney with the following interesting particulars respecting the Comet :-
"OBSERVATORY GOSPORT, July 8.- The Comet's north polar distance when passing the meridian about 12 P.M. on the 3d instant, being the first night it was seen here was 44' ; and its north declination 46 '. On Monday night, when on the meridian, its north polar distance was 43 ' , and its north declination 47 ' nearly : so that its north polar distance decreases, and its declination increases. On Tuesday evening it could not be seen here, from the interposition of clouds. Last evening (the 7th) at 20 minutes past 9 o'clock, mean time, it was 26 ' west of due north; and 16 ' above the horizon. Since Saturday night it has risen about 2 ' or 2 1/2 ' towards the Polar Star, and has receded from Capella nearly 2 ' westward, which now makes its place on a good celestial globe about 2 ' under the three small stars behind the left shoulder of the constellation Lynx. Now, since the Sun is in the focus of a Comet's parabolic or elliptic orbit, it is evident that this Comet, in its approximation to Palaris, is advancing to its perihelien : and from its slow motion and the direction of its path, most likely we shall see it for a considerable time. It is about 25 ' from the Sun, and within 2 ' of our zenith at noon; and, when most brilliant, its head is globular. Sometimes it appears as small as a star of the 2d or 3d magnitude, at other times equal to Saturn in apparent diameter, but of a lighter colour than that planet. The breadth of the head, including diffused Coma, is nearly half the Moon's apparent diameter. The tail is well connected with the head, without any perceptible aperture; but has not appeared on any evening to be so long by several degrees as on Saturday night, when it measured from 6 ' to 10 ' in length, and upwards of 2 ' in breadth at its extremity."
The Prince Regent has been pleased to grant to Edmund Walcott, Esq. of Winkton, near Ringwood, his Majesty's licence that he may take and use the surname of Sympson, quarterly with those of Walcott. - Gazette, July 10.
The Trustees and managing Committee of the Winchester Provident Institution, or Bank for Savings, held their 14th quarterly meeting on Monday last at the Guildhall of this city, the Hon. And Rev. Archdeacon Legge in the Chair. It appeared, from the statement of the accounts laid before the Meeting by the Secretaries, that the deposits of the quarter amounted to the sum of �1,243. 19s. 4d, out of which payments have been made for principal and interest of deposits withdrawn amounting to �357. 6s. 8d., leaving a balance of �886. 12s. 8d.; which has been invested in the purchase of Government debentures. The total investment in debentures of this Institution is �16,930. The bonus of 2 per cent agreed to be allowed to depositors who have had �5 or upwards deposited for 3 years, has been carried to the accounts of such of them as are intitled to the same.
The Concerts which took place at St. John's House this week, on the musical glasses, &c. by Messrs. Edwards, were very respectably attended, and the whole of the performance gave the greatest satisfaction, Messrs. E. intend performing at Romsey on Tuesday, and at Southampton on Wednesday and Thursday next. - Vide advt.
A grand match at cricket was played in Mr. Perdue Smith's grounds at Eling, on Friday, between the Lyndhurst and Eling Clubs, when much skill was displayed on both sides, and the match was decided in favor of Eling, the latter winning by 3 runs and 1 innings : Lyndhurst, 1st innings, 73, Ditto, 2d innings 50, Eling, 1st innings, 126.
On Monday last the annual pink feast was held at Mr. Atkins's, the Phoenix, at Twyford, where a very respectable company assembled. Seven pots of flowers were produced, of the most excellent quality both for bloom and colours. The decision of the umpires, Messrs. Sims, Young, and Lloyd, was as follows : the 1st prize to Mr. Manns, of Winchester; the 2d to Mr. Whitcher, of Cheriton; and the 3d to Mr. R. Hopkins, of this city.
BIRTHS.--- On Tuesday at Adbury House, in this county, the Lady of Sir James Fellowes, of a son. Same day, the lady of John Carter, Esq. M.P. of a son.
On Sunday the 27th ult was married, in this city, Mr. Wm. Simmonds, cutler, to Amelia, only daughter of Mr. Robert Peaty, Baker-square.
On Thursday the 1st instant was married at St.Oswald's Church, in the city of Chester, by the Rev.Mr. Simpson, the Rev. John Reynolds, of Romsey, in this county, to Miss Fletcher, of the former place.
On Thursday last was married at Stockbridge, Mr. John Hulbert, to Miss New, daughter of Mr. New, of the Queen's Head, of that place.
On Monday last died, at his seat at Newlands, in this county, the Honourable Admiral Sir Wm. Cornwallis, G.C.B. Vice Admiral of England, &c. &c. &c.
On Wednesday the 30th ult a seizure of 66 casks of foreign brandy was made by Mr. Thomas Jarvis, chief officer of the preventative station at Christchurch; the casks were seized near Boscombe, and delivered into his Majesty's Excise Warehouse at Poole.
An inquest was taken by Mr. Shebbeare, on Saturday last, at Alton, on the body of Wm. Chandler, who hung himself in his bed-room the morning preceding, whilst labouring under delirium occasioned by illness. -- Verdict accordingly.
Mary Parfett, who was convicted at our last assizes of feloniously stealing a �10 bank-note, and sentenced to be transported for life, has had her sentence commuted to ten years imprisonment in the General Penitentiary at Millbank, London, to which prison she has this week been removed.
ROMSEY, July 9. The inhabitants of this town and neighbourhood have been again most highly gratified by the theatrical performances of some of the young gentlemen of this town. On Wednesday evening the part of Henry Woodville, in Cumberland's "Wheel of Fortune," was most admirably sustained by an amateur; and last night another took the arduous character of Othello; he went through it in a masterly stile, and was applauded "to the very echo." The house was crowded to excess both nights. Sheridan's favourite comedy of the Rivals will be performed on Monday night for the benefit of Mr. Mansell and Mr. Jarvis, when a good company is expected, it being by the desire and under the patronage of our worthy mayor.
Southampton,
SATURDAY, JULY 10.
We have a continual succession of respectable strangers passing through the town to the Isle of Wight, and in their way to Harve de Grace : and we may consider that elegant packet the Prince Coburg as a very great inducement, as she continues to fill with passengers every week, and we feel it a duty to state that she has not missed sailing once on her regular day (Tuesday) during the season; neither has she, we understand, missed sailing from Harve on the Friday. He accommodations certainly afford every comfort, having separate cabins, which must be very desirable to ladies.
The Chesterfield Packet sailed yesterday from hence for Harve de Grace, having on board no less than 44 passengers.
We announce, with pleasure, that Mr. Dancer, the celebrated worker of glass in miniature, whose astonishing abilities in his profession set all competition at defiance, is still gratifying the admirers of his pleasing and instructive act. We may safely affirm that he stands unrivalled for variety, rapidity, skill, taste, correct and lively execution. The most fragile substance in his fingers is convertible into almost any thing fancy can dictate, and that too with heat alone, without the aid of any instrument. It is impossible to give a correct idea of the inexhaustible ingenuity which is displayed by this extraordinary artist. -- Vide adv.
Arrived : Chesterfield, Wood, and Prince Coburg, Weeks from Havre - Brilliant, Roberts, and Speedy, Lidstone, from Guernsey - Industry, Chiles, and Hero, Falle, from Jersey - Friendship, Pearce, from Barfleur - Hope, Lille, from Riga - Pomona, Graves, from Cadiz - Liberty, Blauchard, from Waterford - Eliza, Blancy, from Cork - Blue Eyed Maid, Chittenden; William, Bryer; Nancy, Smedmore; and Two Sisters, Palmer, from London - Acorn, Roseby; Two Brothers, Knight; Alpha, Suter; Cassiope, Lowes; and John, Allan, from Sunderland - Plough, Swinburn, from Newcastle - Providence, French; New Jane, Boynes; and Betsey, Williams, from Poole.
Sailed : Chesterfield, Wood; Elizabeth, Wheeler; & Prince Coburg, Weeks, for Havre - Fortuna, Schwartz, for Dram - Aeolus, Le Maitre; Brilliant, Roberts; and Speedy, Lidstone, for Guernsey - John and Sally, Sweetingham, for Cork - Rose, De Gruchy, and Hero, Falle, for Jersey - Albion, Chandler; Unity, Monday; Royal Oak, Manning; & Dispatch, Badcock, for London - Betsey, Williams; Rose, Dominy; and Active, Burgess, for Poole.
Cowes, the great focus of attraction for yachtmen and sailing amateurs, possesses at this time, from the large assemblage of yachts and pleasure vessels of all classes seen in the roadstead, the same relative display that Newmarket bears at the seasons of its celebrated races, when company collect to witness the animated feats of the high-mettled coursers. Besides the Regatta and Annual Sailing Match announced for the 28th and 29th instant, a Sweepstakes of 50 Guineas each, p.p. is settled for Monday the 26th and Tuesday the 27th instant. Among the Yachts of the Club to sail from the Nab Light at Bembridge, to a vessel stationed 5 leagues at sea, the Yachts already entered are
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| The Marquis of Anglesey's | Emerald | 75 Tons |
| Mr. Weld's | Charlotte | 66 |
| Mr. William Baring's | Iris | 70 |
Opinions being much at variance on the qualities of these vessels, which are of most superior models and beauty, bets to the amount of 600 guineas are already made; add to which, the Marquis stands engaged to his competitors 150 guineas on the issue of each day's contest.
Salisbury.
MONDAY, JULY 12, 1819.
WILTS COUNTY ELECTION.- The representation of the county in Parliament, in which a vacancy has occurred, from the resignation of his seat by Paul Methuen, Esq. is likely to be strongly contested by John Benett, Esq. of Pythouse, and J.D. Astley, Esq. of Notton House, near Chippenham. Addresses from those Gentlemen and Freeholders will be found in this paper; and will be seen by an advertisement from John Long, Esq. High Sheriff of the county, that the election is appointed to take place at Wilton on Monday the 19th inst. The day of nomination is fixed for Friday next at Devizes.
Mr. Benett, who it will be recollected was unsuccessful as a Candidate at the last county election, and who then pledged himself to come forward again on a future occasion, was not apprised of Mr. Methuen's resignation till Monday evening last, at which time he was on a visit to Mr. Coke's, at Holkham, Norfolk. Anxious to return to the county, he arrived in this city on Wednesday morning, when, as soon as his arrival was known, a numerous party of his friends here invited him to meet them at our assembly-rooms. Mr. Benett entered the large room at half past ten o'clock, and in the presence of about 300 gentlemen, explained the peculiar situation in which he stood, and avowed his determination to redeem the pledge which he had so solemnly and so repeatedly given, to offer himself as a Candidate for the representation of the county. He said he could not believe that he would be opposed by Mr. Astley, a man with whom he had been on terms of intimacy for many years, and who had always professed friendship for him; as an instance of which friendship, Mr. Benett recalled to the recollection of the gentlemen present, a meeting which took place last year in this city, in the month of July, and which was assembled expressly for the purpose of "securing the independence of the county, and conducting the interest of John Benett, Esq.;" at which meeting resolutions to effect the above purpose, as a "common cause," were entered into by the gentlemen present, among whom was Mr. Astley. Notwithstanding this profession of friendship, Mr. Benett allowed that there was some reason to apprehend Mr. Astley's opposition; not only from the hand-bill that had been circulated, but from the reports he had heard that Mr. Astley had conferences with Mr. Methuen at the very time Mr. Methuen was resigning his seat. If these reports were founded in fact, the freeholders of the county, who were deeply interested in such a circumstance, would draw their own conclusion from it. Mr. Benett here mentioned, that he was induced, immediately previous to his late departure from Norfolk, to sketch a few line as an address to the freeholders of this county, to be published in case of the emergency of a vacancy occurring in its representation during his absence, and this was the address which the gentlemen present had all seen. (The address alluded to by Mr. Benett was that which appeared in our last week's Journal.) Mr. Benett concluded with saying that he would see Mr. Astley himself that very evening if possible, in order to ascertain if he intended to oppose him; after which he would do all that lay in his power to canvass the whole county. Mr. Benett's address received the greatest applause from the company present.
Mrs. Benett, of Pythouse, arrived in this city on Friday evening. She was much cheered in passing through Wilton; and on her arrival here, the populace took the horses from her carriage, and drew her to her inn.
Mr. Benett was at Warminster on Saturday : in the afternoon of which day a large body of his friends (freeholders of the county) assembled at the Bath Arms Inn, and entered into resolutions to support him at the ensuing election. (A copy of the resolutions may be seen in this page.) Mr. Wyndham, of Dinton, presided on the occasion; and Mr. Benett entered into an explanation of the peculiar situation in which he stood pledged to offer himself as a Candidate for the County. His address was received by the company present with great applause, and a subscription to support his interest, amounting to upwards of �3000 was made in the course of a few minutes. Advertisements will be seen announcing that subscriptions for defraying Mr, Benett's election will be received at both the banks in this city; and we understand that similar subscriptions are commenced in all parts of the county.
We understand that both Candidates for the county will be in this city to-morrow.
We have authority to state, that Mr. Long Wellesley has expressed his determination not to interfere in any way whatever at the ensuing county election.
PREFERMENT.- The Rev. Harry Farr Yeatman, L.L.B. to the rectory of Stock Gaylard, void by the death of the Rev. John Yeatman, A.M. Prebend of Wilts.
At a numerous and highly respectable general meeting of the Patrons, Trustees, and Managers of the Blandford Savings Bank, held at the Guildhall on Monday last, the Hon. E. Harbord in the chair, the accounts of the treasurer and actuary were audited and balanced. The increasing popularity of this beneficial institution gave much satisfaction to those who advocate its cause; 286 depositors, including several friendly societies, having invested upwards of eight thousand pounds, the whole amount of which is placed in Government security.
A Saving Bank has been established at Melksham.
The Bank of Messrs. Worrall and Pope, at Bristol, known as the "Tolzey Bank," suspended its payments a few days since, the effect of which was, a temporary run upon the other banks of that city. The latter have completely proved their stability, and have gained an increased confidence among the merchants and inhabitants at large.
It will be seen by advertisements, that Mr. Cooper is appointed Agent for the Sun Fire and Life Assurance Companies, London, for this city and neighbourhood, on the resignation of Mr. Fishlake.
The manly game of Cricket has become of late very popular in this city. Some gentlemen formed themselves into a club about two months since, and the improvement they have made in that short space of time has been declared truly astonishing by those who are judges of the game.
On the 2d inst, was married at Liverpool, the Rev. Henry Wm. Rawlins, Rector of Staplegrove, Somerset, to Eliza, youngest daughter of the late John Nash, Esq. of Hill House, Newnham, Gloucestershire.
On Sunday the 4th inst was married, at Fisherton Church, Mr. T. Thomas, cabinet-maker, of Catherine-street, to Miss Davis, of High-street, in this city.
A few days since was married at Fovant Church, by the Rev. Mr. Hibberd, Mr. W. Rowden, eldest son of Mr. John Rowden, of Bathampton, in this county, to Miss C. Rowden, third daughter of the late Mr. N. Rowden, of Fovant.
On Monday the 29th of June died, deservedly lamented by his family and friends, Mr. Charles Butler, of Wilton, in this county, aged 61 years. It may be truly said of him, that he was a quiet and peaceable neighbour, a kind and affectionate husband and father, and his widow with eight children will long deplore his loss.
On Saturday morning the 3d inst died at Warminster, in the 54th year of his age, after a long and painful illness, borne with christian fortitude and resignation, Mr. Lampard, a respectable solicitor of that town. During the whole course of his practice he was an ornament to his profession, by the humility of his mind, the integrity of his dealings, the firmness of his principles and conduct, the urbanity of his manners, the tenderness of his feelings, and by his benevolence to all, especially to the poor; in him society at large have lost a most useful member; his family, a treasure of no ordinary worth; the widow and fatherless, a kind and active friend; and religion, a generous and warm supporter. He has left a widow and seven children to lament his irreparable loss.
On Saturday the 3d inst died, at the house of Mr. Lanfear, Ramsbury, much respected and lamented, Mrs. M. Francis, late of Marlborough.
On Monday last died at Wells, in his 69th year, Lucas Pulsford, Esq. universally lamented by the inhabitants of that city; his science in his profession as a surgeon, applied as generally for a long series of years to the benefit of the poor as the rich, has rendered his loss peculiarly severe. The suavity of his manners, originating in that source of true urbanity, benevolence of heart, will for ever endear his memory to all who had the happiness of his acquaintance. He was married to Miss Gould, a niece of the late Mr. Justice Gould, of Sharpham Park, and was the father-in-law of John Payne Tudway, Esq. one of the present Members for the City.
On Monday last died at Lake, near Wimborne, Mr. Henry Warland, aged 77 years; he was a man highly respected by a large circle of friends and acquaintance, and his loss will be long regretted.
Wednesday last died, after a very short illness, Mr. Richard Randall, of the Close, aged 27 years.
On Thursday last died at his brother's house, Old Palace Yard, Westminster, T. H. Harris, Esq. Commander of the Hon. East India Company�s ship Prince Regent.
On Thursday last died, to the great grief of his family and friends, in the 20th year of his age, after a long and painful illness, borne with the greatest fortitude and christian resignation, and in the exercise of all those duties which adorn the christian and the man, James, eldest son of Mr. Charles Lake, cork-cutter, of this city.
A mushroom was a very few days since gathered on the Wiltshire Downs, near the village of Berwick St.James, measuring 41 1/2 inches in circumference.
An effectual Remedy for the Sting of a Bee, Wasp, &. - Wet a bit of indigo blue, and rub it about the place stung; or take a blue-bag used by women when washing, wet it, and rub it about the place; the pain will cease, and the part stung will be well immediately.
A CAUTION.- Three children belonging to a poor man, named Barfoot, were nearly poisoned on Wednesday last, at Wimborne, from eating the seeds of the laburnum; but by the timely administrative of medicine, they were recovered.
A few days since as a man was mowing in the church-yard at Doulton, near Shepton Mallett, he discovered the body of an infant about a fortnight old, wrapped in a small bag. Every exertion has been made to discover the mother, but hitherto without effect.
Committed to Fisherton Gaol :- Samuel Elkins, of Westbury Leigh, labourer, charged with stealing a quantity of grass, the property of John Blatch at that place.
On the 23d were committed for trial, from Melksham, Robt. Gale, aged 12 years, and Thos. Briant, only 10, charged with stealing from Mr. Jos. Gregory, shopkeeper, in that town, the sum of 3s. 6d. The young delinquents confessed having watched the people out of the shop into a back room, when they crept in upon their hands, and the money from the till.
AT a MEETING of the FRIENDS of Mr. BENETT, residing in the neighbourhood of WARMINSTER, and holden at the Bath Arms Inn, the 10th of July, 1819.
WILLIAM WYNDHAM, Esq. in the Chair :
It was unanimously resolved - That this Meeting regards with strong feelings of regret the efforts now making by Mr. Astley to oppose the Candidate he was pledged to support.
That considering the peculiar circumstances of the expected Contest, we feel that Mr. BENETT has substantial claims on the spontaneous efforts and warm support of his numerous friends.
That we still hope an ultimate appeal to the Poll will be rendered unnecessary by the efforts of mutual friends, or the declared sense of the County on the day of nomination.
That under this impression, we engage to use our utmost exertions to secure Mr. BENETT'S return to Parliament, and that we will contribute, according to our ability, towards the expenses of conveying the Electors to the Poll, rather than see the Representation of this respectable County controlled by a few families, however great their wealth and influence.
That a Select Committee, consisting of the following Gentlemen, be appointed to carry the foregoing Resolutions into execution.
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| William Wyndham | John Barter |
| John Davis, senior | John Maton |
| John Gale Everett | George Dyer |
| Thomas Down | Henry Hubbard |
| Edmund Halliday | Richard Rickward |
| Henry King | John Phillips |
| James Slade | John Hayter |
| William M. Everett | Walter Fitz |
| Matthew Davies | Thomas Swayne |
| John Bannister | Griffith Roberts |
| Philip Whitaker | Washington Buckler |
| John Davis, junior | |
That the said Committee be desired to meet on Monday next at 9'clock, at the Angel Inn, in Warminster, and that five of them be competent to act.
WM. WYNDHAM, Chairman.
The Chairman having left the Chair, the thanks of the Meeting were unanimously voted to him for his conduct therein.
To the Editor of the Salisbury and Winchester Journal.
SIR, -- I was much surprised to see an Advertisement in your Journal, offering Washable Paper Hangings for sale at reduced prices, not being approved of: if these are the Hangings manufactured by Messrs. A. Crease and Co. of 7, Great Newport-street, London, (and I know of no others,) I beg to offer my testimony to the advantages attending the use of them : my house was papered nearly two years since with the Washable Hangings, and any person who may wish to be convinced of their superiority and durability, are at liberty to inspect them. I cannot consider the advertisement alluded to in any other light then an attempt to depreciate an invention I conceive of the greatest utility, and in my humble opinion, decidedly worth the patronage of the public.
I am, Sir, your humble Servant,
DEVIZES, July 7, 1819. SAM. WHITCHURCH.
SOUTHAMPTON.
TO be LET on Lease, --- A commodious SHOP and DWELLING-HOUSE, situated Above Bar, Southampton; in which the business of a Cabinet-maker and Upholsterer has been carried on for years, and now in full trade. - The whole or part of the Stock may be taken at a valuation, and immediate possession given. - Letters, post-paid, addressed to William Colson, cabinet-maker, and upholsterers, Above Bar, Southampton, will be attended to.
To the TENANTRY of HAMPSHIRE.
ANY TENANT at Rack Rent, within the County, may still become a Candidate for the Prizes given by Sir THOS. BARING, Bart. President of the Hampshire Agricultural Society, and Sir THOS. FREEMAN HEATHCOTE, Bart.; the period for giving in names having been extended to the 1st of August; on or before which day, written notice thereof must be transmitted to me.
JOHN DALBY
DURRINGTON INCLOSURE.
WE whose Names are hereunto subscribed, being Commissioners, named and appointed in and by an Act of Parliament lately passed, intitled "An Act for Allotting Lands in the parish of Durrington and in the Tything of Knighton, in the parish of Figheldean, in the county of Wilts," do hereby give Notice, That we will hold our first Meeting for carrying the said Act into execution, at the house of Richard Whitehorn, known by the name or sign of the George Inn, in the town of Amesbury, in the said county, on Friday the sixteenth day of July, instant, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at which meeting some Banker, or such other Person or Persons shall be approved by a majority in value of the Proprietors who may be present, will be appointed, into whose hands all monies to be raised under and by virtue of the powers of the said Act will be paid. -- Given under our hands this first day of July, one thousand eight hundred and nineteen.
EDWARD CORFIELD.
RICHARD WEBB
ELIAS SAPH.
TWO GUINEAS REWARD.
WHEREAS about a Month since, JAMES FRY, of Great Canford, in the county of Dorset, brought his Wife and Family into the parish of Corfe Mullen, and from thence ABSCONDED, leaving them chargeable to the said parish : The Churchwardens and Overseers of Corfe Mullen do hereby offer a Reward of TWO GUINEAS and all reasonable expences, to any person who will apprehend the said James Fry, so that he may be brought to justice. --- He is of a slender make, grey eyes, round face, and about 40 years of age.
Dated July 1, 1819.
STRAYED, from South Barrow, about the 1st of May last, - A BLACK PONY MARE, about 12 hands high, with a long tail, a grizzled nose, marked with an S on the off shoulder, and the same on the buttock. -- Whoever can give intelligence of the above Pony to Wm. G. Phillips, of South-Barrow, aforesaid, the owner, will be liberally rewarded for trouble, and expences paid.- July 6, 1819.
CHIPPENHAM MILLS.
ALL Persons who have any Demands on the late firm of GABY and DOWLING, are desired to send an account thereof to Chippenham Mills, and all Persons indebted to the same firm are desired to pay the amount of their debts to Mr. Samuel Dowling, as the concerns of the late partnership must be closed forthwith.
Also to be LET, for a Term of Years, the above valuable MILLS, which, from their contiguity to the cities of Bath and Bristol, and being situate near to the Wilts and Berks Canal, and a short distance from several market towns, form a most desirable situation. The Mills have been built within two years upon the most approved principles, and consist of two iron over-shot water wheels, which drive eight pair of French stones; three machines, three bolting mills, smut machine, &c. The whole of the machinery and building is quite new. All the wheels, shafts, riggers, hurst framing, &c. are of iron. - These Mills are situate on the river Avon, have a never-failing supply of water, and will grind and dress eighty loads a week in the shortest water season.
Should an active steady man, with a good capital, be desirous of a share in the above concern, he may treat for a Partnership.
For further particulars apply at the office of Messrs. Guy and Michell, Chippenham, Wilts, or to Mr. Dowling, at the Mill. Letters post paid.
WHEREAS a Commission of Bankrupt is awarded and issued forth against WILLIAM SANDELL and JOHN SANDELL, both of Newport, in the Isle of Wight, in the county of Southampton, Common-Brewers, Dealers, Chapmen, and Copartners in trade, and they being declared Bankrupts, are hereby required to surrender themselves to the Commissioners in the said Commission named, or the major part of them, on the 5th of July next, at two in the afternoon; on the 6th of the same month, at eleven in the forenoon; and on the 31st of the same month, at one in the afternoon, at the Sun Inn, in Newport, in the Isle of Wight aforesaid, and make a full discovery and disclosure of their Estate and Effects; when and where the Creditors are to come prepared to prove their Debts; and at the second sitting to choose Assignees; and at the last sitting the said Bankrupts are required to finish their examination, and the Creditors are to assent to or dissent from the allowance of their Certificate.- All persons indebted to the said Bankrupts, or that have any of their effects, are not to pay or deliver the same but to whom the Commissioners shall appoint, but give notice to Mr. Warden, of Salisbury, in the county of Wilts, solicitor; or Mr. Griffiths, of Newport aforesaid, solicitor; or to Mr. Luxmore, solicitor, 20 Red-Lion-square, Holborn, London.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
ALL Persons indebted to the Estate of Mr. WILLIAM TUBB, of Fisherton Anger, in the county of Wilts, land-surveyor, deceased, are requested forthwith to pay their respective Debts to Messrs. John Tubb and Daniel Thomas Windsor, his Executors : and all persons having any demands upon the said Estate, are requested to deliver up or transmit the particulars of such demands to the said Executors, at Fisherton Anger, within one month from the date hereof.
FISHERTON ANGER, 6th July, 1819.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
THE Creditors of the late SAMUEL WHITE, of Ibsley, in the county of Hants, are requested to meet at his late Dwelling-House, on Thursday the 15th of July, to take into consideration the state of his affairs and appoint trust. -- IBSLEY, July 10.
TO GROCERS AND TALLOW CHANDLERS.
ANY PERSON desirous of engaging in the GROCERY and TALLOW CHANDLERY business, (either jointly or separately,) may hear of an eligible opportunity, by applying to Mr. Gilmour, book-seller, Salisbury, if by letter post-paid.
TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS.
WANTED, - A respectable Youth as an APPRENTICE to a Chemist and Druggist.
For particulars apply if by letter post paid, to Mr. John Sanders, tanner, Alphington, near Exeter, Devon.
WANTED, -- A steady active YOUTH 14 or 15 years of age, of respectable connections, as an APPRENTICE to a Linen Draper, Mercer, &c. - A Premium will be expected. - Address to R. Taylor, draper, Andover.
ANCHOR INN, REDBRIDGE, Hants, 4 Miles from Southampton.
TO be LET, - All that Established and good-accustomed INN, the ANCHOR INN, situated near the Quay, at Redbridge, together with large roomy Stores, coach-houses, stall and other stables, an extensive walled-in Garden, and yard adjoining, for storeing of coal, &c. - Particulars may be known by application to Mr. Wm. Seagrim, of Wilton, near Salisbury.
TO be SOLD or LET, with immediate possession, - All those PREMISES situate at the corner of the Oatmeal-Row, SALISBURY, late in the occupation of Mr. John Parish, Linen Draper. The Shop is very roomy and convenient, and is handsomely fitted up with Counters, Shelves, &c. which may be taken at a valuation.- Particulars may be known by applying to Mr. Lawrence, solicitor, Salisbury,.-- All Letters to be post-paid.
DORSET.
MANOR, MANSION, and FREEHOLD ESTATE.
TO be LET, SOLD, or EXCHANGED for a property of greater extent, - A valuable and truly desirable ESTATE, consisting of a Mansion, Farm Houses with requisite buildings, and near 500 Acres of excellent Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land, well stocked with game. If not sold or exchanged, the Mansion and Manor will be LET for five years, with any quantity of Land under 250 acres.- For further particulars apply (if by letter, post-paid,) to John Cree, Esq., Thornhill, Stalbridge, Dorset.
Near HYTHE and opposite to SOUTHAMPTON.
TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, - A good FAMILY HOUSE, and twenty-one statute acres of Arable Land, with a Cottage and Out-houses. The Estate is well stocked with oak, and ornamental timber; the House commands beautiful prospects, is about one quarter of a mile from the River, is square, built of brick, four rooms on a floor, three stories high, coach-house and stable, and is well furnished with fixtures. At one of the entrance gates is the Gardener's Cottage, with a garden attached. A regular post and constant ferry to and from Southampton.
For further particulars, and permission to view the House, apply to Mr. Larcom, Gosport.
SHIRLEY, NEAR SOUTHAMPTON.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. MECEY, on the premises, on Tuesday the 20th of July, 1819, at 2 o'clock, (by order of the assignees of Mr. Wm. Woodford,) - A genteel DWELLING-HOUSE, with Green-house, and a piece of Grass Land; also several lots of Building Land.- For further particulars apply to Mr. Marett, solicitor, or the Auctioneer, Southampton.
NEW FOREST, HANTS.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, at LYNDHURST, by order of the Right Hon. William Huskisson, William Dacres Adams, and Henry Dawkins, Esqrs., Commissioners of his Majesty's Woods, Forests, and Land Revenues, on Thursday the 29th day of July, 1819.- A quantity of OAK and BEECH TIMBER, WOOD and FAGOTS.- Particulars of which will appear in a future Paper, also in the Conditions of Sale.
For further particulars apply to Mr. Turner, New Park, Lyndhurst.
CAPITAL FARM.
FOR SALE by AUCTION, by Mr. RUSS, at the White Hart Inn, Chippenham, Wilts, on Saturday the 31st day of July instant, at four o'clock in the afternoon, subject to such conditions of sale as will be then and there produced.- All that compact and capital FARM, situate nearly in a ring fence in the two parishes of Christian Malford and Bremhill, comprising a Farm-house, with convenient offices, and seventy-five Acres and upwards of excellent Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land, in convenient inclosures, and in excellent condition, in the occupation of Mr. John Bridges, the proprietor.- For further particulars apply at the Office of Messrs. Guy and Michell, or Mr. Harvey, Chippenham; if by letter, post-paid.
BROUGHTON, HANTS.
To Watchmakers, Carpenters, Joiners, Smiths, &c.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, at BROUGHTON, on Wednesday July 14, 1819, by S. JACKSON, - An extensive Assortment of WATCH-MAKERS, CARPENTERS, JOINERS, and SMITHS' TOOLS, the property of the late John Collins, Esq. consisting of about 150 LOTS, which include 100 Carpenters and Joiners planes, 20 saws, chisels, augers, Carpenter's bench, 2 brass and 2 wood turning lathes, a capital Cabinet-maker's tool-chest, neatly fitted up with drawers and slides, 3ft 6 by 2ft 2; a large assortment of Watchmaker's tools, curious celestial and terrestrial globe in case, brass and ivory hydrometers, large timber-chain, two measuring ditto, press for straw platting, &c.; also, a few Lots of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
The Articles may be viewed on the morning of Sale, which, on account of the number of lots, will commence precisely at eleven o'clock.
WINCHESTER.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs. MANT and SON, on the premises, on Friday the 16th of July, 1819, at eleven o'clock.- The neat and genuine HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Linen, China, Glass, and other effects, the property of Mrs. Goodman, quitting her residence, at the lower end of Southgate-street Winchester; comprising bedsteads, with printed cotton and morine hangings; goose feather beds, mattrasses, and bedding, Marseilles quilts; lofty mahogany wardrobe, bureau and bookcase, printed cotton French drapery window curtains, pier and swing glasses; Venetian and Kidderminster carpets, mahogany dining, Pembroke, and dressing tables; mahogany and stained chairs, night cabinets, Grecian couch, capital eight-day clock; fire irons and fenders, linen, china and glass, culinary articles, beer barrels, &c. &c. -- To be viewed the day preceding the sale, when catalogues may be had on the Premises, and of the Auctioneers, Winchester.
HAMPSHIRE.
Substantially new erected FREEHOLD MANSION, compact FARM, with Residence and Cottages; also TWO FREEHOLD TENEMENTS, in and near WINCHESTER.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs. MANT and SON, at the George Inn, in WINCHESTER, on Tuesday the 10th of August, 1819, at twelve o'clock at noon, unless previously disposed of by private contract, of which due notice will be given.- LOT 1. That newly erected EDIFICE or MANSION, in which no expense has been spared for the comfort or convenience; with offices of every description, large walled-in garden, very tastefully laid out and planted with the choicest shrubs and fruit trees; excellent detached stable and coach-house; the whole Freehold, and exonerated from Land-tax; situate in Colebrook Street, Winchester, well adapted for the residence of a family of distinction, and now occupied by John Vavasour Earle, Esq. the proprietor, who is leaving Winchester.- Lot 2. A very comfortable RESIDENCE called PALM HALL, with large walled garden, commanding beautiful and extensive views; enclosed farm yards, with barn, granary, stables, cow and cart sheds, lately put into very extensive repair; surrounded by about forty-six Acres of very fertile Arable and Pasture Land, tithe free, well fenced and sheltered from the north by a thick plantation of firs; two Cottages, with gardens, and a very productive chalk quarry, fit for lime; the whole lying within a ring fence, bounded on two sides by the London turnpike roads, known by the name of GILES'S-HILL FARM, now in the possession of the Proprietor.- Lot 3. A small Piece of LAND, about one Acre and three quarters, adjoining the turnpike gate, contiguous to the above, now in Wheat.- Lots 4 and 5. Two roomy Freehold Brick and Tiled TENEMENTS, with gardens and cart-houses adjoining, situate at the foot of St.Giles's-Hill.
Printed particulars may be had 14 days prior to the Sale, at the Star, Southampton; White Horse, Romsey; Crown, Basingstoke; Star, Andover; Crown, Bishop's Waltham; and at the Auction Mart, London; also of Mr. Dunn, solicitor, Alresford; or of the Auctioneers, Winchester, to whom apply (if by letter, postage free,) to treat by private contract.- The Mansion can only be viewed by Tickets between the hours of ten in the forenoon and two in the afternoon (Sunday's excepted), which may be had at the Auctioneers, Winchester.
FROME, SOMERSET.
FOR SALE by AUCTION, by Messrs. HARDING and HARROLD, on Thursday the 15th day of July 1819, at 5 o'clock in the evening, at the George Inn, in Frome-Selwood, (unless previously disposed of by private contract, of which notice will be given,) ---- The FREEHOLD ESTATES, Annuity or Rent-Charge of �222. 16s. 8d per annum, and Beneficial Interest in �1400, now insured in the Westminster Life Insurance Office, hereafter described, lately belonging to John Church, Esq. deceased, and which will be sold by order of his Executrix. --- Lot 1. That capital Messuage or Dwelling House, with the stables, coach-house, and other very extensive and appropriate offices, front and back courts, lately occupied by John Church, Esq. deceased, and now by Mrs. Church. The Tenement or Dwelling House and back yard adjoining, and occupied therewith, called Knapp's House. The Tenement or Dwelling House adjoining, occupied by Edward Haines. These premises are situate in the Market-place, in the best part of the town of Frome, contain a frontage of 99 feet, and are 80 feet in depth backwards, or thereabouts; forming at present a most eligible family residence, and from the extent of front and quantity of ground, presenting a most desirable situation for establishing shops in any business desiring room.-- Lot 2. All that Garden lying near the messuage and occupied therewith, adjoining the River Frome, containing in length against the river 115 feet, and by admeasurement 18 perches or thereabouts. Also all those Buildings adjoining, now used as a slaughter-house and stable, occupied by James Cox. The ground, from its situation, being within a few yards of the Market-place and adjoining the River, might be appropriated to many purposes for which the water would be deemed of great value.-- These two lots are Freehold, and will be sold in reversion after the death of a lady aged 75 years. --- Lot 3. The Beneficial Interest of the said J. Church, Esq. in an Annuity of �222. 16s. 3d payable quarterly, and secured on the Manor and Estate of Orchardleigh, in the county of Somerset, payable during the life of Sir Thomas Champneys, Bart. being part of a yearly Rent Charge of �315 granted to him, issuing out of the said estate. The purchaser will be entitled to the reversion of the said annuity of the said annuity of �222. 16s. 8d after the death of lady aged 75 years. -- Lot 4. The Beneficial Interest of the said John Church, Esq. in the sum of �1,400, secured by a Policy of Insurance, granted by the Westminster Life Insurance Society, and which will become payable to the purchaser on the death of the said Sir Thomas Champneys, Bart. and a lady, of the respective ages of 74 and 75 years.
For other particulars apply at the Office of Mr. E. Bush, in Trowbridge; or to Messrs. Crocker, land-surveyor, or the Auctioneers, in Frome; where a plan of the two first lots may be seen.
VALUABLE, FREEHOLD, COPYHOLD, and LEASEHOLD ESTATES, in Ecchingswell and Kingsclere, Hants, to be SOLD by AUCTION, by GLOVER and PAICE, at the Anchor Inn, in KINGSCLERE, on Friday the 16th of July instant, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, (by order of the trustees and executors of the will of the late Mr. John Field,) in the following Lots:- Lot 1. Two Cottages with Gardens, and Meadow Land adjoining, called Buxes or the Folly, containing together four acres and a half (more or less), now in the occupation of Anthony Coventry and another. The Meadows in hand. --- Lot 2. Two good Brick and Tile Messuages, with Gardens attached, called Curtis's, containing about half an acre, in the occupation of Samuel White and another. --- Lot 3. A Cottage, with extensive Garden and Orchard adjoining, called Soper's or Tyll's, containing nearly three-quarters of an acre, in the occupation of William Willmott.- Lot 4. A Piece or Parcel of thriving Coppice Ground, called Hollywell Coppice, full of young growing timber, containing, by admeasurement, 5A. 0R. 4P. in hand.- Lot 5. A compact and desirable small Farm, called Stub's, consisting of a farm-house, with barn, stable, out-house, yard, and garden adjoining, and 5 Closes of good Meadow and Arable Land, containing altogether, by admeasurement, 16A. 0RT. 31P. The house is in the occupation of Jonathan Foster, and the Land in hand. - The above five lots are all situate within the parish of Ecchingswell, and are copyhold of inheritance, held of that manor, subject to heriots, nominal fines, and small quit rents.- The whole of the foregoing property is free from land tax, and the poor rates in Ecchingswell are extremely low. -- Lot 6. Two Messuages and an extensive Malthouse, with requisite appurtenances, calculated for carrying on a considerable trade, and yard, gardens, and orchard belonging, called Herrings, containing nearly three-quarters of an acre. - The buildings are in the possession of Mr. Wm. May, maltster, under a lease for a term of 7 years, which expires at Michaelmas 1821. The gardens and orchard are in hand. - This lot is situate in North-street, Kingsclere, and is partly freehold, and partly copyhold of the Manor of Kingsclere Rectory, held for one life, now aged 41 years, and subject to a quit rent of 3s. 4d and other services; land tax �1. 11s. 3d.-- Lot 7. A Freehold Brick and Tiled Sashed Dwelling-House, with a large Malthouse, requisite outbuildings, yard, good garden, and productive orchard belonging, called the Liten, containing about an acre and a half.- This lot has some fine elms growing on it, and, from its pleasant situation, is capable of being advantageously improved, and converted into a desirable residence, it is free from land tax, but subject to a quit rent of 3s. 3d.; and immediate possession may be had. -- Lot 8. A rich enclosure of Meadow Land, called Mill Green Meadow, containing 5A. 3R. 34P. with an extensive right of common, now let on lease for a term of years, which will expire in 1827, at the yearly rent of �26. This lot is leasehold, held for the residue of two terms of 99 years, determinable on the deaths of three good lives, aged 33 years, 22 years, and 11 years, subject to an apportioned quit rent of 6s. per annum, and a land tax of �1. 0s. 3d. - Lot 9. Two Brick and Tile Messuages or Cottages, with gardens belonging, in the occupation of Francis Blackman, and another part of Twitchins. -- Lot 10. Two Enclosures, called Gray's Piddle and Magetty Moor, with sundry pieces or parcels of excellent Arable Land, lying dispersedly in the common fields of Kingsclere, containing altogether, by estimation, 31 acres (be the same more or less), now in hand, known by the name of Twitchin's Land. - The last two lots are leasehold, held for the residue of two terms of 99 years each, determinable on the deaths of three lives, aged 68 years, 29 years, and 12 years, and subject to heriots of two best beasts on the death of the two first lives, to a land tax of 16s. and a quit rent of 10s. 4d., of which 3s. for land tax and 2s. 4d. for quit rent will be apportioned and payable in respect of Lot 9. -- The last five lots are all situate in the parish of Kingsclere. - The Timber and Timber-like Trees on the respective lots, which are freehold and copyhold of inheritance, and the growing Crops, Ploughings, &c. on Lots 5 and 10, to be taken and paid for by the respective purchasers at valuation.- Ecchingswell and Kingsclere are situate in good agricultural neighbourhoods, and within easy distances of the market towns of Newbury, Reading, and Basingstoke.- To view the respective lots, apply to Samuel Taylor, of Kingsclere; and descriptive particulars and conditions of sale may be had in the course of the week, at the place of sale in Kingsclere; Globe, Newbury; Crown, Reading; White Hart, Whitchurch; and the Auctioneers, in Basingstoke; and of Messrs. Raggett, Cole, Lamb, and Brooks, solicitors, at their offices in Odiham and Basingstoke, where any further information may be obtained.
Most desirable ESTATE, in DORSETSHIRE.
TO be SOLD (in Fee) by AUCTION,
by Mr. BENJAMIN LEWIS, at the White Hart Inn, at SALISBURY, on Tuesday the 20th day of April, 1819, at four o'clock in the afternoon, (unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, of which due notice will be given,) - A very Eligible ESTATE, situate near Shaftesbury, a good market-town, in Dorsetshire; consisting of 62 Acres of LAND, (little more or less); viz;- 25 Acres of Meadow Ground; 3 fine young Orchards, and an old one, in all nearly 8 acres; and the remainder half Arable and half Pasture, the whole in excellent condition to lay down; 3 Fish Ponds, a fine growth of Timber, &c.- The Estate is well watered, in a ring fence, and all the hedges are in good condition. -- A FARM-HOUSE, with Gardens, out-houses, barn, stable, cider-house, &c. &c. - Also, a HOUSE and GARDEN, near the Farm-house, with a small Orchard -- And also, a HOUSE and GARDEN, divided into two Tenements, for labourers, with a small Orchard.- The roads to the Estate are good, and immediate possession thereof may be had. - A part of the purchase-money may remain on mortgage of the Estate, if required.
The Premises may be viewed on application to the tenant, Wm. Hiscock, Sherborne-Causeway, near Shaftesbury; and for further particulars apply (if by letter, post paid) to Mr. Tinney, solicitor, Salisbury; Mr. Gifford, No.21, Stanhope-street, Bath; Messrs. Bush and Prideaux, solicitors, St.John-street, Bristol, (where a map of the estate may be seen); or Mr. E. Buckland, solicitor, Shaftesbury.
To SMITH FARRIERS and OTHERS.
SOUTHAMPTON.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, on the Premises, by Mr. DELL, on Tuesday, July 18, 1819, -- All the STOCK in TRADE, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, WORKING TOOLS, DRUGS, &c. of Mr. Thomas Avery, Shoeing Smith and Farrier, Upper East Street, declining business. -- The Stock comprises about 3 tons of bar iron, German spring and sham steel, a large quantity of horse nails, 70 dozen of shoes, 5 anvils, 4 pair of vice, 3 pair of forge bellows, old iron, &c.
The FURNITURE consists of four post and tent bedsteads with cotton furniture, feather beds, blankets, mattrasses, counterpanes; set of mahogany dining and other table, chest of drawers, chair, 8-day clock, mahogany case, handsome pier and dressing glass, mahogany side board, carpets, kitchen and brewing utensils, and numerous other articles, which will be expressed in Catalogues to be had at the Angel, Lymington; White Horse, Romsey; White Hart, Winchester; Crown, Lyndhurst; the place of Sale; and of the Auctioneer, No.11, Hanover Buildings.- To be viewed one day before the sale, and to commence at 11 o'clock.
FOR SALE, - A small Freehold Estate and House, in the neighbourhood of Lymington.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. THOMAS COLBORNE, at the Angel Inn, LYMINGTON, on Saturday the 31st day of July next, at one o'clock, (by direction of the Executors of Mr. Isaac Noake, deceased), in three lots, viz:- Lot 1. A FREEHOLD ESTATE, called WAINSFORDS; consisting of a convenient Messuage, 26 1/2 Acres of Arable and Pasture Land, and 7 Acres of Coppice, in a very thriving condition, situate in the parish of Milford, free from tithe of hay : Mr. Wm. Fugatt, tenant. Possession may be had at Lady-day next -- N.B. This property is within two miles distance from Lymington, bordering on Pennington Common, from which it is separated by a trout stream. It is an eligible spot for a gentleman to build upon. -- Lot 2. A MESSUAGE and OUT-BUILDINGS, with Garden, Orchard, and Meadow, (comprising in the whole rather more than one acre,) pleasantly situated in the village of Milford, and now in the occupation of Mr. George Young, tenant at will. This Property is lease-hold for a term, of which 118 years are unexpired.- N.B. There is a Pew in the Church of Milford attached to the House. -- Lot 3. Two COTTAGES, adjoining, with Gardens, situate in the village of Milton. These premises are held by Curtis and Jenvey, under a lease, the term of which is nearly expired, subject to an annual quit-rent of 2s. 6d. -- For a view of the Property apply the respective Tenants; and for further particulars may of the Auctioneer, High-street, Lymington.
DORSETSHIRE.
WHEREAS KING'S MILL BRIDGE (a County Bridge) situate, standing, and being upon and over the river Stour, within the parish of Marnhull, in the said county of Dorset, is in immediate want of repair:- Notice is therefore hereby given, that by order of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace for the said county, the ROAD leading to, upon, and over the said bridge will be STOPPED UP, in order to complete such repair: and that no person or persons whatever can or will be allowed to pass or travel upon and over the said bridge, from and after the 15th day of July instant, nor until the said bridge be completely repaired.- Dated the 6th of July, 1819.
WM. BURNET
Clerk of the Peace of the county of Dorset.
NOTICE is hereby given, -- that at the General Quarter Sessions of the Peace for the County of Wilts, to be holden at Warminster in and for the said County, on Tuesday the 13th day of July next, the Justices then and there assembled will proceed to the ELECTION of a KEEPER of the OLD BRIDEWELL at DEVIZES, in the said County, in the room of James Cannings, who from illness is obliged to resign that situation.
JOHN SWAYNE, Deputy Clerk of the Peace.
WILTON, June 22, 1819.
NOTICE - To the lawful CHILDREN of HENRY and WILLIAM GARLICK, both deceased.
, late of the parish of Ogborne Saint George, in the county of Wilts, deceased, and of Wm. GARLICK, deceased, Brothers of Robert Garlick, late of Avebury, in the county of Wilts, deceased, are respectively entitled to a small LEGACY, under the Will of the said Robert Garlick, which they may receive, producing a certificate of their respective baptisms, on application at my office.
ROBT. STRANGE, Solicitor.
DEVIZES, July 3, 1819.
THIS is to give Notice, that the PARTNERSHIP carried on as Cheese Factors between JOHN HUNT and EDWARD PARHAM was DISSOLVED on the 26th of November, 1818, as witness our hands,
JOHN HUNT.
EDWARD PARHAM.
Witness, HENRY HARRIS.
MOTCOMBE, June 17, 1819.
TO be SOLD, --- A modern Town-built LANDAU, on its first wheels, nearly as good as new, with a Barouche Dickey, very handsomely lined, with Morocco squabs, &c. The above is well worth the attention of any Lady or Gentleman going on tour, as it is very light, and yet very strong.
For further particulars apply to Mr. John Dashwood, Newport, Isle of Wight. All letters are to be post-paid.
FOR SALE, -- A Quantity of SPANISH WOOL -- For particulars apply to THOMAS DURBEY [?] and Co, Merchants, Portsmouth.
PLEASURE YACHT.
TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, - A CUTTER, of 27 tons, a remarkably fast-sailing and handsome vessel; has two cabins fitted up with four bed places in each; a forecastle, with seamen's births, kitchen, &c.; and patent water closet. She is elegantly fitted with beds and furniture of every description, and perfectly ready for sea.- Further particulars may be known on application to Mr. Mecey, at his agency office, High-street, Southampton, where an inventory of her stores may be seen. - Letters post paid.
TO MILLERS.
TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, - A capital WIND MILL, which has just undergone a thorough repair, and is complete in every respect; well situated for carrying on an extensive grist and flour concern trade.- For further particulars, and to treat for the purchase, apply, if by letter, post-paid, to Messrs. Wilmot and Son, solicitors, Salisbury.
SALISBURY - FREEHOLD TENEMENTS & GARDENS.
TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT - All those Five TENEMENTS, with the GARDEN GROUND behind the same, and occupied therewith, and in the several occupations of William Woodgate and others:- together with all that GARDEN, partly walled round, and adjoining the last mentioned gardens, in the occupation of Mr. Jesse.- For further particulars, and to treat for the purchase, apply to Mr. Lawrence, solicitor, Salisbury.
HAMPSHIRE ETON MEETING, 1819.
STEWARDS :
HENRY COOMBE COMPTON, Esq High Sheriff for the County.
RICHARD POLLEN, Esq. - JAMES NIBBS, Esq..
The Rev. JAMES HART.
THE ETON ANNIVERSARY will be holden at the White Hart Inn, Winchester, on Friday, July 23d. Dinner on the table at half-past 5 o'clock.
By order. BARNARD WINTER, Secretary.
This Meeting is open to all Etonians, and it is requested that such Noblemen and Gentlemen as intend favouring the Stewards with their company, will apprize the Secretary, or leave their names at the White Hart, on or before Thursday the 22d.
SALISBURY SCHOOL, for the Education of the Infant Poor on the Plan of the Rev.Dr. BELL, and in the Faith of the Church of England.
THE General Committee for the Management of the above School give Notice, That on THURSDAY, July 15, there will be a PUBLIC EXAMINATION of the CHILDREN educated therein. Ladies and Gentlemen desirous of attending the examination are requested to be in the School Room at twelve o'clock in the forenoon precisely, as the business of the School will commence exactly at that time.- For the convenience of the Parents and Friends of the Children, the Second Examination will take place on Sunday the 18th of July, at five o'clock in the afternoon.
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| HERBERT HAWES | } | Treasurers and |
| JAMES EVANS | } | Secretaries |
WILTSHIRE SOCIETY for the Encouragement of
Agriculture, &c.
IN consequence of the Election of a Knight of the Shire being fixed by the Sheriff to take place on the 19th instant, the Committee and Annual Meetings of the Society are unavoidably POSTPONED.
The Days of Meeting will be advertized in the next Salisbury and Winchester Journal.
JOHN NICHOLSON, Secretary.
BARFORD, July 10, 1812.
DORSET AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
THE next GENERAL MEETING of this Society will be holden at the King's Arms, in DORCHESTER, on Wednesday the 21st day of July inst.at ten o'clock in the forenoon, when the usual Premiums for Industry and Servitude, Live Stock and Wool, and for the best Crop of Wheat, will be offered.- The Candidates for the several Premiums are particularly desired to send their Certificates to the Secretary on or before the 18th instant; and it is also requested, that the Members, whose Subscriptions are in arrear, will, previous to such meeting, pay the same to the Secretary, or into the Dorchester Bank, as the Rules will immediately afterwards be printed, and a list of the Members in arrear annexed.
THOS. COOMBS, Secretary.
DORCHESTER, July 5, 1819.
NORTHAM BRIDGE AND ROADS.
NOTICE is hereby given, That a GENERAL MEETING of the Company of Proprietors will be holden at the Dolphins Inn, Southampton, on Friday the 23d day of July instant, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon - Dated this 7th day of July, 1819.
THOS. W. CLEMENT, Clerk to the Company.
SARUM AND EALING TURNPIKE.
NOTICE is hereby given, That the next Meeting of the Trustees is appointed to be held, pursuant to the last adjournment, at the house of Joachim Hibberd, known by the name of the Maidenhead Inn, in the city of New Sarum, on Friday the sixteenth day of July instant, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon.
EDWARD DAVIES, Clerk to the Trustees.
SARUM, July 7, 1819.
Fisherton, Wilton, Heytesbury, Willoughby Hedge, and
Redhone Turnpikes.
THE next Meeting of the Trustees is appointed to be holden at the Red Lion Inn, Heytesbury, on Monday the 19th day of July instant, at 12 o'clock at noon.
JOHN NICHOLSON,
Barford, July 7, 1819. Clerk to the Trustees.
THE SUN LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY having established Offices in Cornhill and Craig's Court, Charing Cross, London, for effecting Assurances on Lives and Survivorships, have appointed Mr. COOPER, solicitor, SALISBURY, their Agent for Salisbury, and its vicinity, on the resignation of Mr. JONATHAN FISHLAKE; and Tables of Rates, and other particulars, may be obtained at the above Offices, or of Mr. Cooper.
WINTERBOURNE, NEAR SALISBURY.
TO be LET, FURNISHED, -- A neat COTTAGE, with a Garden.- For particulars apply to Miss Price, Winterbourne.
Everton, two miles from Lymington.
TO be LET, at EVERTON, --- A small COTTAGE, FURNISHED; containing two sitting rooms, kitchen, cellar, and pantry, on the ground floor; four bed-chambers and closets on the first floor; with stable and gig house, and garden -- Enquire for particulars of Mr. Moses Walton, Everton, near Lymington.
SOUTHAMPTON.
HOLY RHOOD HOUSE to be LET, for two years, either FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED, capable of accommodating a large sized family, with excellent garden and offices.- For terms and particulars apply to Mr. Mecey, auctioneer, Southampton; if by letter, post paid.
SPRINGHAMS.
TO be LET, and entered upon immediately, - A neat-built HOUSE, (or part of the House ready furnished,) containing 2 parlours, kitchen, cellar, pantry, 4 sleeping rooms, 2 attics, wash-house, stable, cow sheds, piggery, with a GARDEN and ORCHARD, containing 1 acre and 34 perches, well stocked with fruit trees; also about 15 acres of Pasture and Arable Land, situate about 4 miles from Southampton, 1 from Redbridge, 16 from Salisbury, 4 from Lyndhurst, 13 from Lymington, and 4 from Romsey, on the Salisbury road.- For further particulars and a view of the premises, apply to Mr. John Haddon, Totton, Hants.
TO be LET, and entered upon immediately, - A large and commodious SHOP, situate in the centre part of the Town of DORCHESTER, calculated for any kind of business.- Terms may be known on application, if by letter, free of postage, addressed to Mr. Sheppard, druggist, Dorchester.- Also to be Let, PART of a HOUSE, situate within 20 yards of the said Shop; consisting of a drawing room, 4 bed rooms, kitchen, pantry, cellar, &c. - The above Shop and the part of the said House to be taken together or separately.
FRESHFORD, NEAR BATH.
TO be LET for a Term, and entered upon in August next.- A comfortable FAMILY HOUSE, FURNISHED, now in the occupation of Mrs. Charlton, comprising dining, drawing, and breakfast rooms, 3 best bed rooms, light closets and water closet, with 4 good garrets; double coach-house and four-stalled stable, a large court yard, walled Kitchen Garden, of about an acre, in high cultivation, well planted with choice fruit-trees; 2 orchards, lawn, and pleasure ground; the whole in complete repair, forming a desirable Residence for a Gentleman's Family, the situation dry, the views picturesque and romantic, and within 5 miles of Bath.- May be seen by permission of the present Tenant; and to treat for the same apply to the Rev. Charles Baker, Tollisford, near Bath.
LANDS, - WEST PARLEY, DORSET.
TO be LET on LEASE, from Michaelmas next,- About Two Hundred Acres of excellent LAND, in the fertile Vale of West Parley, Dorset.- For a sight of the Estate apply on the premises; and for conditions of letting to Mr. John Hill, at Kinson; Mr. Corben, Blandford; or to Mr. Baldwin, Ringwood, Hants.
MOST DESIRABLE PRESENTATION.
TO be DISPOSED OF, --- The next PRESENTATION to a VICARAGE, in the most pleasant part of DORSETSHIRE, on the Great Western Road, 5 miles from Dorchester.- There is an excellent HOUSE, good Garden,. 5 stalled-stable, and other convenient offices; with the Tythes (except corn and hay) of the parish, containing about 7000 acres. - The Mail and other Coaches, to and from London, pass the village daily.- The present Incumbent aged 75 years.
Apply to Messrs. Webb and Attwood, Salisbury.
Valuable Freehold Estate, one mile from Bradford, Wilts.
FOR SALE by PRIVATE CONTRACT, --- All that Messuage or FARM-HOUSE, pleasantly situate within one mile of the town of Bradford, together with One Hundred and Four Acres (or thereabouts) of valuable Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, adjoining in convenient inclosures, now in the renting of Wm. Hulbert, together with three good Cottages adjoining.- There are very valuable Quarries of Stone under the above Farm.- For further particulars apply (if by letter, post paid) at the Office of Guy and Michell, in Chippenham.
Preparatory School, Close, Salisbury.
THE MISSES NOYES with sincere thanks to their friends for the liberal and repeated favours they have received, beg leave to inform them and the public in general, their SEMINARY for YOUNG GENTLEMEN will re-open on the 26th of July, 1819.
A GIRL wanted as HALF BOARDER.- Application if by letter post paid will be attended to.
THE MISS BLANDYS' SCHOOL, will be re-opened on Monday the 26th of July, 1819.
SALISBURY, July 6, 1819.
THE MISS PINNOCKS' SCHOOL will be re-opened on Monday, July 27.
CRANE-STREET, SALISBURY.
WILTON, July 10th, 1819.
THE MISSES WHITMARSH respectfully inform their friends and the public, that their SCHOOL will re-open on the 26th instant.
LADIES' SEMINARY, Abbey House, SHAFTESBURY, conducted by Mrs. and Miss WILLIAMS, re-opens Monday the 26th inst.
The French Language taught by a Lady, a native, residing in the house.
HILLWORTH HOUSE, DEVIZES.
PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG GENTLEMEN.
MISS PAWSEY acknowledges with gratitude the encouragement she has received, and respectfully informs her friends and the public, that her SCHOOL will re-open on Monday the 19th of this month.
The Terms are moderate, and the Situation delightful.
Ladies' Boarding-School, Warminster.
MISS WASTFIELD respectfully announces that her SCHOOL, will re-open on Monday the 19th instant.
MISS HOOK'S SCHOOL, MELKSHAM, WILTS.
MISS HOOK, with grateful acknowledgements to her friends, informs them and the public, that she has resigned her SCHOOL, in favour of Miss S. EVANS, Miss HOLLOWAY, and her own Niece, Miss E. HOOK, whom she strongly recommends to the Parents of the Young Ladies who have been committed to her care.
MISS EVANS, Miss HOLLOWAY, and Miss E. HOOK, announce to their friends and the public, that they have taken to the above SCHOOL, and hope, by assiduous attention to the education and best interests of their pupils, that they shall obtain encouragement and support. The Ladies will have the advantage of attending the Spa if required.
The School will open on Monday the 19th instant.
References may be made to the Rev.Mr. Holloway, and Mr. F. Harris, Bristol; to Mrs. Pontin, Bathwick-street, Bath; Mr. Evans, Melksham; and to Mr. Hook, Devizes.
THE MISSES BARNES, with a grateful sense of past favors, respectfully announce to their friends and the public, that the business of their SCHOOL will-re-commence on Monday 26th July 1819.
Northbrook-street, Newbury
EAGLE-HOUSE, BLANDFORD.
MRS. CHAMBERLIN respectfully informs her friends and the public, that her SCHOOL will re-commence on Monday the 26th instant.
July 9, 1819.
ESTABLISHMENT FOR LADIES.
MISS PRIDELLE begs respectfully to inform her friends and the public, that her SCHOOL, will be RE-OPENED on Monday the 26th instant.
DORCHESTER, 9th July, 1819.
HIGH-STREET, LYMINGTON.
MISS GROVES's SCHOOL will open again, after the present vacation, on MONDAY, July 19.
THE Misses LUCAS and HAYWARD respectfully acquaint their friends and the public, that their SCHOOL, will RE-OPEN on Wednesday the 28th instant -- A HALF BOARDER wanted.
Prospect House, Southampton.
LYNDHURST GREEN, LYNDHURST, HANTS.
MRS. CLARKE begs leave to inform her Friends and the Public, that she intends opening a DAY and BOARDING SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES, after the present vacation, on the following terms :- Under the Age of Nine Years, Twenty Guineas per Annum; above that age, Twenty-five Guineas : including Board, Writing, Arithmetic, English Grammar, and Needlework - The extra accomplishments of French, Music, &c. on the usual Terms, with the exception of entrance money.
Day Scholars at Fifteen Shillings per Quarter.
Mrs. Clarke has engaged a Young Lady as an ASSISTANT, and hopes to merit the approbation and patronage of her Friends, by a conscientious regard to the health, domestic comfort, and intellectual improvement of those who may be placed under her care.
The School will open on the 20th instant.
Twyford Grammar, Mathematical, and Commercial
School, near Winchester.
MRS. HANINGTON returns her sincere thanks to her friends for their kind support, and respectfully informs them and the public, that the business of the SCHOOL will be resumed, under the superintendence of Mr. ORTS, on Monday July 19, 1819.
LIBERAL EDUCATION.
THE CLASSICAL and MATHEMATICAL SEMINARY, conducted by the Rev. C.H. HODGSON, A.M. for a limited Number of young Gentlemen as Boarders, will re-open on Monday the 2d of August. --- Castle-street, Salisbury, July 3d, 1819.
ENGLISH AND MATHEMATICAL EDUCATION,
Castle-Street, Salisbury.
W. WILLS, with many thanks to his Friends for past favors, respectfully informs them and the Public, that the duties of his SCHOOL will be resumed Monday the 19th of July, 1819. At this Academy the English Language grammatically, Writing, Arithmetic, Book-keeping, Mensuration, Geography, with the use of Maps and Globes, Algebra, Navigation, and other useful branches of the Mathematics, are taught and familiarized with regular and steady perseverance.
HIGH-STREET, SALISBURY, July 10, 1819.
J. HARRIS, with thanks to his Friends, informs them and the public, that his SCHOOL RE-OPENS on Monday the 19th inst.- Young Gentleman are carefully and radically instructed in the following branches of education :- The Latin and English Languages, Writing, Arithmetic, and Geography, with the Use of Globes and Maps, on terms most reasonable, which may be known on application to him at his house in High-street.
CLOSE OF SARUM.
J.T. BIDDLECOMBE respectfully informs his friends and the public, his SCHOOL RE-OPENS on Monday the 12th of July, 1819, and solicits a continuation of their favors. - A few Pupils are received into his family on moderate terms - treated as his children: and, with the addition of music, carefully instructed in the usual branches of a useful English education.
WILTON SCHOOL.
J. PHELPS respectfully informs his friends and the public, that his SCHOOL opens on Monday the 26th instant.
BRATTON SCHOOL.
R. EDMINSON'S SCHOOL re-opens Tuesday July 20th.
Boarding School for Young Gentlemen, Warminster.
MR> STAIR respectfully announces that his SCHOOL will re-open on Tuesday the 20th instant.
N.B.-- An ASSISTANT, capable of teaching the Classics, wanted.
SEEND, WILTS.
BOARDING SCHOOL, in this pleasant and healthy
Village, 14 Miles from Bath and 4 Devizes.
W.H. DAGNALL respectfully begs leave to announce to his friends and the public, that his BOARDING SCHOOL for the Education of young Gentlemen, will re-open on Monday the 19th of July, 1819 - Terms 20 Guineas; entrance 1 Guinea.
POOLE.
THE ACADEMY on the PARADE will re-open on Monday July the 19th. Conducted by Mr. SELLS.
EDUCATION.
THE Dorchester, Classical, Mathematical, Commercial, and French ACADEMY, conducted by the Rev. F.J.C. TRENOW, will be re-opened after the present vacation, on Monday the 26th instant. -- DORCHESTER, July 7, 1819.
CHILD OKEFORD SCHOOL,
6 Miles from Blandford,
G. MONK and SON offer their grateful acknowledgements to their friends for their distinguished favours, and informs them and the public, that their SCHOOL re-opens the 19th instant.
N.B. MISS MONK'S SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES, re-opens that same day at a comfortable House in the Village.- Dated July 1st, 1819.
THE RINGWOOD ACADEMY, conducted for thirty years, by the Rev. H. DAVIES, will be re-opened on the 19th instant, for the reception of a limited number of young Gentlemen.
Classical, Mathematical, and Commercial Academy,
Quay-street, Newport, Isle of Wight.
MR. CLARKE returns his sincere thanks to his friends for their liberal support, and trusts to merit the continuance of their patronage by a constant personal attention to the duties of his profession.
Terms may be known on application at the Academy, the business of which will be resumed on Thursday the 22d of July 1819.
SHERFIELD ACADEMY will open after the present Vacation, on Monday the 19th.
Messrs. WATSON and SON take this opportunity of thanking their friends for past favors, and of soliciting future encouragement. The Terms, which are moderate may be known on application at the School. July 6.
MR. JENVEY, A.B. of Queen's College, Oxford, begs leave to announce his intention of opening a BOARDING-SCHOOL in Romsey, Hants, on Monday the 19th of July next, for a limited number of YOUNG GENTLEMEN, and solicits the encouragement of his Friends and the Public- Mr.J. has taken a commodious airy House, with an extensive play-ground, quite detached from the street.
TERMS PER ANNUM :
For Board and Instruction in the English Language, Composition, History, Writing, Arithmetic, and Merchants Accompts - 30 Guineas. Latin and Greek (each) 4 Guineas. Mathematics 4 Guineas. Geography, with the Use of the Globes, 4 Guineas. Washing 2 Guineas. Residence during each vacation, 5 Guineas. Extra Masters on the usual terms.
N.B. Bills to be settled half-yearly.- No Entrance. Holidays at Midsummer ad Christmas, each one month.
BISHOP'S WALTHAM ACADEMY, June 21, 1819.
MR. JENNINGS, with many thanks to his friends for their very flattering support and encouragement, begs to inform them, that the ACADEMY will re-open on Friday the 23d of July, beyond which period he respectfully requests his Pupils may not be detained at home.- Having lately considerably enlarged his house, he is also now enabled to receive a greater number of Pupils; the success with which he has been hitherto honoured, having led him to hope that such enlargement of his premises would be necessary - Plan of the School and terms may be obtained on application at the Academy; as likewise the most respectable references.
TOTTON, near SOUTHAMPTON.
MR. WITHERS respectfully informs his Friends and the Public, that the Business of his SCHOOL will be resumed on Monday the 19th instant.
TERMS.- Board and instruction in English, Writing, Arithmetic, and Geography, including Washing and English Books, (excepting Bibles and Prayer Books) �22 per Annum.
EXTRA BRANCHES - Latin, one Guinea per quarter. French, Drawing, and Dancing, each one Guinea per quarter, and one Guinea entrance.- Book-keeping, Mensuration, and Navigation, each 10s.6d per quarter.
The School is pleasantly situated, the play ground extensive, and the young Gentlemen have the advantage of sea bathing gratis.
SCHOOL IN FRANCE, conducted by Mr. GEORGE MORSS JUKES, of Trinity College, Cambridge.
MR. JUKES having closed his School at Ryde, in the Isle of Wight, and removed with his family to FRANCE, where he has made arrangements for the accommodation of Twenty Pupils, at the beautiful village of INGOUVILLE, has the pleasure to submit the terms of his new establishment to his friends in England :- Board, washing, and stationary, Classical Instruction, French, English, the various branches of natural and experimental Philosophy, with extensive and elegant apparatus, Geography, the use of the Globes and Maps, the Theory of Commerce where required, Drawing, Writing, and Arithmetic, for pupils under 16 years of age, �18 half-yearly; seniors, �23 half-yearly; with-composition, or the use of a single bed, which every boy will enjoy.- And that no misunderstanding may at any time arise, the above terms will include all demands, except for money disbursed by request of the pupils' friends, and the subsequent articles in every half-yearly bill : Washing waistcoats or nankeens, if used, 10s. 6d.; Fire and Candle 10s. 6d.- No entrance will be required: but instead thereof each pupil must bring with him a silver dinner fork or table spoon, and six towels.
The system will be mild, affectionate, and parental in every respect. In large Schools corporal punishments are of indispensable necessity, but experience has proved them to be worse then useless in small ones.
Mr. JUKES believes there are but few persons wholly educated in England who have succeeded in acquiring a competent knowledge of the French Language. The facility with which the boys trained to habits of mental investigation, comprehend the theory of the grammar, is well known to persons familiar with these subjects : but the idiom, which constitutes the main difficulty, Mr.Jukes presumes to affirm, must generally be caught by the ear from daily conversation and intercourse; and, therefore, he is fully persuaded of the immense advantages his pupils will derive from a residence in France, where, under circumstances peculiarly favourable and respectable, assisted in their studies by a Native of eminent learning and experience in teaching, they will rapidly advance to a sound practical knowledge of this importantly useful tongue, under a system of religious and classical instruction, in accordance with their future stations as English gentlemen.
INGOUVILLE is near and cheerful and populous town of Harve-de-Grace, where the packets from Southampton and Portsmouth arrive and return twice a week. The mild and healthful air of this delightful village, its unrivalled beauty of scenery, respectability of neighbourhood, prompt and regular means of communication with England, and excellent sea-bathing, will be appreciated by parents and guardians.- Enquiries addressed to Mr.Jukes, at Ingouville, Harve-de-Grace; or at Ryde, in the Isle of Wight, will receive immediate attention.
INGOUVILLE, 22d June 1819.
DUNKIRK HOUSE, near DEVIZES.
MR. ROBERTSON'S, Classical and Mathematical ACADEMY for a limited number of Young Gentlemen, will re-open July 19, 1819.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, at Lyndhurst, on Thursday the 22d inst. at two o'clock, - The remaining MATERIALS of the KING'S STABLES, in Lots.- To be viewed any day, and conditions of sale may be seen at the Crown Inn after the 15th.
NEW PARK, 9th July, 1819.
BUILDING MATERIALS.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. CRISWICK, on the Premises, late in the occupation of Mr. Stokes, in Soper's Lane, ANDOVER, on Tuesday the 13th of July, 1819, at three o'clock, - Six Lots of BUILDING MATERIALS; consisting of brick walls, tiled and thatched roofs, weather-boarding, &c.; also a tanner's steel bark mill, on the most approved principle, good as new. -- For particulars, and a view of the lots, apply to the Auctioneer, Andover.
TO THE CURIOUS IN PINKS.
ALEX. WESTLAKE, FLORIST, at Barton Stacey, near Winchester, respectfully informs the Connoisseurs in this elegant flower, that he intends putting out THREE NEW PINKS of JOHN TURNER'S (who raised the Regent that has been so universally admired,) which for brilliancy of colouring exceed every thing of the kind hitherto made public.
When there are 20 subscribers the plants will be sent to purchasers, on the following terms, viz :
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| Turner's Surpass Regent | 10s. | } | |
| Ditto Leopold | 10s. | } | per pair |
| Ditto Princess Charlotte | 10s. | } | |
A.W's Catalogue of Flowers will be published early in the Autumn.
KING'S ARMS INN, WARMINSTER.
THOMAS COUSINS respectfully in - his friends and the public in general, that he has taken the above INN, which he has fitted up with every attention to the comforts of those who may give his house a preference; and that it shall be his constant endeavour to render the best accommodations on moderate terms. - Well aired Beds - excellent Store Rooms and Stabling.
A good ORDINARY every SATURDAY, at one o'clock.
T.C. also begs to inform the Ladies of WARMINSTER and its vicinity, that the STAY and CORSET Manufactory will be carried on as usual; and he humbly solicits a continuance of those favors so liberally conferred upon him for the last 25 years. (One Concern.)
GREYHOUND INN & BIRMINGHAM HOTEL,
BROADMEAD, BRISTOL,
WILLIAM PULLEN, deeply impressed with gratitude, returns his sincere thanks to the Public, and Commercial Gentlemen in particular, for the great encouragement he has already experienced, and begs to assure them, that the most unremitting exertions shall still be used to render the House replete with every comfort and convenience for their accommodation. The situation is particularly open and airy, with spacious rooms, and very superior Beds. - Excellent Stabling, choice Old Wines, Spirits, &c. and a well-supplied Larder.
ISLE OF WIGHT.
MARTIN, Farrier and Cattle Doctor, at Mr. Webb's, Castlehold, NEWPORT, begs leave to inform the nobility, gentry, and inhabitants of Newport and its Environs, that he intends carrying on the above Business; and, having been many years in constant practice, hopes, by assiduous attention, to obtain their patronage.- Medicines, of every description, for Horses and Cattle, constantly on sale. - Gentleman Farmer's Teams attended by the year.
N.B. Mr.M. is perfectly confident, that, if once employed, he shall give satisfaction to his employer.
H. MORRELL's improved and warranted BLACK LEAD PENCILS.
HH For Engineering and Outlining.
H Adapted for Drawing
F For general use (admitting a firm point)
HB Haul and Black for Drawing and Shading
SB Soft and Black for Shading
BB Extra thick lead for ditto.
M Medium quality for Drawing.
Drawings of the above by Susanna Rosalba may be seen at the following Houses, where the PENCILS are sold :
Brodie and Dowding, and Fellowes, Salisbury;- Fletcher, E. Skelton and Co., Street, and W. Skelton, Southampton; - Galpine, and Martin,.Lymington;- Jackson, and Sharp, Romsey;- Smith, and Harrison, Devizes;- Oakley, jun. Blandford; and Rutter, Shaftesbury.
PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in a Cause wherein EDWARD POOR, and others are the Plaintiffs, and ANN MIELL and others are the Defendants.- The Creditors of WILLIAM NIPPARD, late of Whichbury, in the county of Wilts, Gentleman, (who died on the 13th of June, 1811,) are to come in and prove their debts before Francis Paul Stratford, Esq. one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers in Southampton Buildings, Chancery-lane, London, on or before the 12th day of July, 1812, or in default they will be peremptorily excluded the benefit of the said decree.
PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in a Cause wherein EDWARD POOR, and others are the Plaintiffs, and ANN MIELL and others are defendants; any person or persons claiming to be the first or second Cousins, or the first Cousins once removed, or the first Cousins, twice removed, of WILLIAM NIPPARD, late of WHICHBURY, in the county of Wilts, gentleman, who died on the 13th of June, 1811; or the personal Representative or Representatives of any such Cousins who may be since dead, are to come in and make out their claims and representation before Francis Paul Stratford, Esq. one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers in Southampton Buildings, Chancery-lane, London, on or before the 12th day of July, 1812, or in default they will be peremptorily excluded the benefit of the said decree and order.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS.
ALL Persons indebted to Mr. HENRY CHARLES LACY, late of Salisbury, Mercer, are requested to pay the amount of their respective debts to Mr. Dew, attorney at law, New Canal, Salisbury, on or before the 14th of July next, otherwise they will be sued for the same immediately after.
SALISBURY, June 25, 1819.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS.
ALL Persons having any Claim or Demand on Mr. WILLIAM MATON, late of Queen-street, Salisbury, Grocer, and who have not already sent in their accounts, are requested to do so on or before which time, all persons indebted to the said William Maton are required to pay the amount of their respective debts, otherwise they will be sued for the same immediately after.
SALISBURY, June 25, 1819.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
ALL Persons having any Claim or Demand on the Estate of WILLIAM HENDERSON, late of HACKLESTONE, Wilts, Baker and Shop-keeper, (who died on the 12th day of July 1818,) either by bond, bill, note, or other security, alone or jointly with any other person or persons, and who have not already delivered in their accounts, are hereby required to transmit the particulars of such Claim to Mr. Thomas Croome, of Bulford, Wilts, the Executor, or to Messrs. Wilmot and Son, solicitors, Salisbury, on or before the 13th day of July instant, otherwise they will be excluded the benefit of the dividend, which will be declared immediately after that day.- Salisbury, 1st July, 1819.
NOTICE to CREDITORS and DEBTORS.
ALL Persons having any Claim or Demand on the Estate of RICHARD EVANS, late of Bury Town Farm, in the parish of Highworth, in the county of Wilts, yeoman, deceased, are requested to send an Account thereof immediately to Mr. James Bradford, solicitor, Swindon, that the same may be arranged for payment: And all Persons that stand indebted to the Estate of the said Richard Evans, are desired forthwith to pay the same to the said James Bradford, or they will be sued for the same.
SWINDON, 1st July, 1819.
NOTICE to CREDITORS and DEBTORS.
ALL Persons having any Claim or Demand on the Estate of GEORGE LEA, late of Wanborough, in the county of Wilts, yeoman, deceased, are requested to send an Account thereof immediately to Mr. John Gosling, of Swindon, or Mr. Thomas Avenell, of Wanborough, his Executors, that the same may be arranged for payment : And all Persons who stand indebted to the Estate of the said George Lea, deceased, are desired to pay the same to the said John Gosling, or Thomas Avenell, without delay, or they will be sued for the same.- SWINDON, 1st July, 1819.
To the Creditors of JOHN DANIEL, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given, That the Estate and Effects of JOHN DANIEL, late of Charlton and Cuttenham Farm, in the county of Wilts, yeoman, deceased, have by Indenture of Assignment, bearing date the 20th day of January, 1819, duly assigned over by his Administrator to Messrs. Richard Stratton, of Rushall, George Pike, of Charlton, and John Hayward, of Wilsford, in trust, for themselves and all other the Creditors of the said John Daniel, who should execute the said Assignment; and that the said Assignees having got in and collected the said estate and effects, will meet at the Bear Inn, in Devizes, on Friday the 23d day of July instant, at twelve o'clock at noon, in order to make a first and final dividend thereof.- The Deed of Assignment is now lying at the Office of Mr. Salmon, in Devizes, for signatures; and all Creditors who shall not have executed the same before the said 23d day of July, will be excluded the benefit of the said dividend.- dated 6th of July, 1819.
This day is published, in 8vo. price 5s. 6d.
MAZEPPA. By the Right Hon. Lord BYRON - Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street; and sold by Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury.
Lately published in 2 vols, price 10s 6d. boards
MELINCOURT; by the Author of HEADLONG HALL and NIGHTMARE ABBEY.
*** "For quaint burlesque, for characteristic satire, and for ingenious discussion, it will stand high among the lighter productions of the present day." Month Rev.
London, printed for T. Hookham, Old Bond-street, and Baldwin and Co. Paternoster-row; and sold by Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury.
This day is published, price 12s. in foolscap, or 16s in demy 8vo. illustrated with 21 interesting views, drawn and engraved by Mr. STOKER.
WALKS THOUGH BATH, describing every Thing worthy of Interest connected with the Public Buildings, the Rooms, Crescents, Theatre, Concerts, Baths, its Literature, &c. including WALCOT and WIDCOMBE, and the surrounding vicinity, with Sketches of Prior Park House, the Rocks of Wick, Corsham House, and its fine Collection of Paintings. Also an Excursion to Clifton and Bristol Hot Wells, with a Visit to Lord de Clifford's House, and some Remarks upon its Pictures, the whole forming a complete Guide to the Visitors of Bath and its Neighbourhood. By P. EGAN.
Printed for Meyler and Son, Bath; Barry and Son, Bristol; Vincent, Oxford; and Sherwood, Neely and Jones, London; and sold by Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury.
MONEY.
SEVERAL Sums of MONEY wanted, on Mortgages of various Freehold Property, situate in and near Southampton. Application to be made (if by letter post paid,) to Messrs Benjamin and John Pepper, solicitors, 111, High-street, Southampton.
MONEY.
TO be advanced on approved Freehold Landed Security, the SUM of �1500, trust money; it will be allowed to remain invested for four years certain, the interest to be paid quarterly.- Apply to Mr. F. Etheridge, solicitor, Ringwood, Hants, if by letter, to be post-paid.
MISS CUMBERLANDS and CO. MILLINER and DRESS MAKER, successors to the MISS MORGANS, No. 21, Sion Place, Clifton, near Bristol, have room for TWO APPRENTICES; any young Lady having served her apprenticeship in a respectable house, and desirous of an opportunity for further improvement, will be admitted on reasonable terms. - Miss C. and Co. are in want of a First Rate DRESS MAKER; none need apply who are not fully competent to conduct this branch of the business. No letters will be received unless post-paid.
WANTED immediately, -- A respectable YOUNG MAN, who has been accustomed to the WOOLLEN DRAPERY Business, and perfectly understands Book-keeping.- None need apply who cannot being a good character for honest, sobriety, &c.
Apply (if by letter, post paid) to Messrs. Browning and Co. Market-place, Poole.
TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS.
WANTED immediately, -- A YOUTH of respectable connexions, as an APPRENTICE to a Tea Dealer and Grocer, in an extensive retail business in London. A premium will be required.
Apply (post-paid) to Messrs. Langdon, Mercury Office, Sherborne, Dorset.
TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS.
WANTED immediately, - A steady active YOUTH, of respectable connexions, as an APPRENTICE in the Mercery, Linen, and Woollen Drapery Business - Letters, post-paid, addressed to Mr. Ridout, Sherborne - A premium will be required.
WANTS a Situation as BAILIFF, - A Married Man of respectable connections, about 33 years of age, who has been used all his life time to the Farming business in all its branches, is determined to do every thing in his power to give satisfaction to his employer; his character will bear the strictest enquiry, and the most satisfactory reference will be given, if by letter post paid to Messrs. Crocker, land agents and surveyors, Frome, Somerset.
WILTSHIRE.
Valuable FREEHOLD MANOR and ESTATE.
TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, - A very Valuable FREEHOLD MANOR FARM and ESTATE, situate in the parishes of Ham and Buttermere, in the county of Wilts : consisting of the manor or reputed manor or lordship of Ham, alias East Court, in Ham, and of a capital Messuage or farmhouse, with all suitable and appropriate barns, stables, and out-buildings; and several Closes or Parcels of Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Wood Land, containing altogether 266A. 1R. 5P or thereabouts; together with valuable and extensive Common Rights over the Down late in the occupation of Mr. Flewell, and of which immediate possession may be had; also several Cottages and Gardens, situate in Ham aforesaid, in the occupation of yearly Tenants.- The above Estate is subject only to land-tax, and a yearly free rent of 20s.; is about 9 miles from Newbury, 4 from Hungerford, and 11 from Marlborough, and at easy distances from Weyhill and Andover.
For further particulars and to treat apply to Mr. Morland, solicitor, Abingdon; and for a view of the premises to Richard Hobbs, one of the tenants, at Ham.
LIBERAL EDUCATION.
THE ACADEMY conducted by the Rev. A. MORISON, A.M. St. Anne's-street, SALISBURY, will re-open on the 26th of July.
In consequence of an advertisement which a short time since appeared in this Journal. Mr. M. has of late been frequently asked, whether it was not his intention to dispose of his establishment ? He now finds that a report to that effect has been widely circulated. He begs, therefore, to state positively, that the advertisement alluded to was not inserted by him. He has, indeed, been recently suffering from a complaint in his eyes - the effect of over-exertion: the complaint, however, has been materially relieved; and he should consider himself justly liable to the imputation of ingratitude for that mot liberal support with which his professional labours have so long been honoured, were he to think of retiring from active employment at a period of life when his strength is unimpaired, and whilst his mental energies are in full vigour.
SALISBURY, 26th June, 1819.
Classical, Mathematical, & Commercial DAY SCHOOL
CASTLE-STREET, SALISBURY.
THE REV. J.T. PORTER respectfully informs his Friends and the Public, his SCHOOL will re-open on Monday 19th July, where young Gentlemen will be carefully instructed in Reading, writing, and Arithmetic. He will also give instructions to Pupils in Geography, the Use of Globes, and in that highly fashionable language, the ITALIAN.- His terms (which will be found most reasonable) may be known on application to him at his house in Castle-street.
Schools attended on the usual terms.
Cranborne Classical and Commercial Academy
THE Rev. J. THOMPSON, Vicar of Horton cum Woodlands, returns thanks to his friends and the public in general for their liberal support, and informs them that his ACADEMY will re-open on the 26th instant. -- Cranborn, 9th July, 1819.
FORDINGBRIDGE.
W. BEALE, grateful for favours received, respectfully informs his friends and the public, that his SCHOOL will re-open on Monday the 19th instant.- July 8.
MR. HENRY CAVE, SURGEON, OCULIST, &c. begs to announce that he has commenced PRACTICE as a PARTNER with his Father in High Street:- He will give Advice to the Poor in diseases of the Eye, Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, at nine in the morning.- Salisbury, 24th June, 1819.
SUN FIRE OFFICE.
Bank Buildings, Cornhill, and Craig's Court, Charing Cross, London.
THE Managers of the Sun Fire Office, have appointed Mr. COOPER, Solicitor, Salisbury, their AGENT for SALISBURY and parts adjacent for the Assurance of Buildings, Goods, Merchandize, and Farming Stock, from loss or damage by fire, on the resignation of Mr. Jonathan Fishlake.
Full on GROCERY GOODS, (particularly on Teas,) at JOHN COOKE'S Genuine Tea Warehouse, Minster-street, Salisbury.
J. COOKE, in offering his grateful acknowledgements to the inhabitants of Salisbury and its neighbourhood for past favours, begs leave to inform them that owing to a great depression in the Markets, having personally attended the last Tea Sale and made large purchases at a favourable time of sale, he is enabled to offer the public REAL CHINA TEAS much lower than he has been enabled to do upon any former occasion; by an inspection and trial of the same, he flatters himself that his Teas will be found equal, if not superior, to any offered to the public, by persons wholly ignorant of the trade, and who sell by commission only.
Families purchasing three or six pounds, will have an allowance of two-pence per pound.
CATHERINE-STREET, SALISBURY,
THOS. DAVIES returns his sincere thanks to the Public for the liberal support he has received since his commencement in Catherine-Street, and hopes, by strict attention to business, to merit their future favors.- T.D. begs leave to inform the public, that he has a good Assortment of SILK HATS, which he is enabled to sell at Ten per Cent lower than any other house in the trade.
AT the Long Rooms, SOUTHAMPTON, on Wednesday and Thursday, the 14th and 15th of July, 1819, there will be A GRAND CONCERT of MUSICAL GLASSES, upon a scale of magnitude never before attempted, consisting of upwards of 100 glasses - The lovers of harmony have now an opportunity of hearing the celebrated Mr. EDWARDS and SONS perform on five full sets at the same time; and nothing but the testimony of the ear can convey any idea of their melody and grand harmonic effect - Mr. Edwards will, in the course of the concert, introduce two new invented Instruments, of his own make, of a fine tone, which are played upon without the aid of wind or strings - Further particulars in bills.
N.B. Messrs E. and Sons will perform at the Town Hall, ROMSEY, on Tuesday the 13th instant.
FINAL CLOSE, on SATURDAY the 17th Instant,
of Mr. DANCER'S EXHIBITION.
MR. DANCER will positively Close his EXHIBITION on Saturday next the 17th of July, his Engagements at WINCHESTER and LYMINGTON, precluding all possibility of his remaining any longer in SOUTHAMPTON; he therefore respectfully announces, that he will for the next week exert himself to the utmost in the display of his MECHANICAL OPERATIONS, PNEUMATIC EXPERIMENTS, &c. on a more enlarged scale than hitherto; he trusts therefore, he will be enabled to confirm the high opinion the public are pleased to entertain of his exertions, and leave behind him a lasting impression of his unprecedented success in Southampton.- At Mr. Webb's, No. 153, High Street, opposite E. Skelton and Co.'s Library.
Ladies and Gentlemen Admitted at one Shilling each ; a specimen is given to the amount of admission.
Open from half-past 11 o'clock until half-past 1, from 2 till 4 in the afternoon, and from 7 until 9 in the evening.
It is impossible this advertisement could contain the variety of Specimens he is capable of producing; there is nothing in art or nature which he cannot imitate. The animal creation affords a wide scope for the exercise of his genius. Birds and Quadrupeds are formed out of various coloured Glass before the company, which excites the highest admiration.- For further particulars see hand-bills in circulation.
MARKET PLACE, STURMINSTER.
T. SELBY, GROCER and TEA DEALER, begs leave to return his sincere thanks to his Friends and the Public, for their very great support during his continuance in business, and most respectfully informs them he has this day disposed of the same to Mr. JAMES BEALE, whom he can strictly recommend to their notice.- July 3, 1819.
JAMES BEALE having succeeded to the above Business, most respectfully solicits that support so very liberally bestowed on Mr. SELBY; and as he is resolved to select his Articles from the best market, and of the very best quality, so also he is determined to dispose of the same on the most reasonable terms.
July 3d, 1819.
W. CURRIE, Watch and Clock-Maker, Jeweller, Silversmith, &c. from London, most respectfully informs the gentry and inhabitants of ROMSEY and its vicinity, that he has taken a House in the Market-place, lately occupied by Mr. Judd, and opened a Shop in the above branches - W.C. trusts that the knowledge he has obtained from having served his time with an eminent Watch and Clock-maker, Jeweller, &c. in the metropolis, and the expedition with which he will execute all orders, will induce them to honour him with a portion of their favours.
ROMSEY, July, 1819.
SINGLE STICK PLAYING AND WRESTLING.
HAMPSHIRE AGAINST WILTSHIRE.
ON WEDNESDAY, July 14th, 1819, (and not on the 21st, as advertised last week,) - A PURSE of FIVE GUINEAS will be played for at SINGLE STICK, and a Purse of FIVE GUINEAS will be WRESTLED FOR at WINTERSLOW HUT, near Salisbury.- The Play to commence precisely at ten o'clock.- Proper rules will be announced on the spot for conducting the above diversions. Good encouragement will be given to Gamesters. - Dinner on table at two o'clock.
STONE EASTON, SOMERSET.
TO be LET, for a term of 5 or 7 years, and entered upon immediately, - A comfortable FAMILY HOUSE, fit for the residence of a genteel family; consisting of an entrance hall, dining, drawing, and breakfast rooms, of good dimensions; 7 good bed rooms, besides attics for servants, kitchen, servants hall, housekeeper's room, underground cellars, and other suitable offices; stable for 7 horses, and coach-house for 2 carriages; a good walled garden, with from 8 to 60 acres of excellent Land immediately around the house. The premises have lately undergone a complete repair, and are situate in the pleasant village of Stone Easton, in the county of Somerset, 12 miles from Bath, the same from Bristol, 8 from Wells, and 5 from Shepton Mallett; the neighbourhood is most respectable - For viewing the premises, apply to Thomas Robins, of Stone Easton, and further particulars may be obtained on application personally, or by letter post-paid, to Messrs. Broderip, Melliar, and Co. Wells.
TO be LET, and entered upon immediately, for a term of three, five, or seven years, - A comfortable HOUSE, replete with every convenience, and suited for the residence of a genteel family, with coach-house, two stables, Lawn and Shrubbery, Kitchen Garden, Orchard, behind the house, containing about 2 Acres; and Cottage for a labourer; pleasantly situated in the parish of COSSINGTON, 4 miles on the Wells side of Bridgewater, in a respectable neighbourhood. The House consists of an entrance hall, dining room of good dimensions, drawing-room, and breakfast-room, five bed rooms, two dressing rooms, three attics for servants, water closet, man's pantry, good kitchens, larder, cellars, and other suitable offices - The Bath and Exeter Mail and another coach pass daily within a quarter of a mile of the house.- For viewing the premises apply to Mr. Jeanes, of Cossington; and further particulars may be obtained on a personal application, or by letters (post paid) at the office of Messrs. Broderip, Melliar, and Co. at Wells.
MARINE VILLA, in the neighbourhood of Southampton
TO be LET for a Term of Years, or SOLD; - A modern built Brick DWELLING-HOUSE, stuccoed, with hollow walls; consisting of a breakfast room, 14 feet by 14 ditto; drawing room, 24 feet by 16 ditto; and dining room, 24 feet by 15 ditto; an entrance hall, saloon with a spacious staircase, besides the usual offices attached and detached, with good cellaring; on the first floor are 4 best bed rooms and 2 servants rooms; also at a short distance from the house is a coach-house and stable with a servant's bed room over the saddle-room; and a large commodious Garden, nearly walled round, well stocked with fruit trees on both sides; an extensive shrubbery and lawn before the House, which stands on an eminence, and commands the most picturesque scenery the imagination can conceive, situated on the banks of Southampton Water, and within the purlieu of the New Forest, nearly opposite the town of Southampton; comprising in the whole about 29 Acres of Freehold, in a respectable and genteel neighbourhood, and where fox-hounds are constantly hunted during the season : the situation is also well adapted for gentlemen fond of water excursions, as good moorings may be had, and the yacht so placed as to become conspicuous from the house.- If sold half the purchase money may remain on mortgage - For further particulars inquire, if by letter, post-paid, of Mr. Mecey, House Agency Office, Southampton.
DORSET - Exceeding good DAIRY and GRAZING
LAND, in the Vale of BLACKMORE.
TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, either together or in Lots, - The following very desirable LANDS, situate in the parish of FIFEHEAD MAGDALEN, within a short distance of several good Market Towns :-
|
|
| Name of Fields | | Qty | | | Tenants |
| Great Nightney | 23 | 1 | 28 | } | |
| Nightney Mead | 3 | 2 | 27 | } | Thos. Dowding |
| Ham Meadow | 19 | 3 | 10 | } | and |
| Lower Stert | 6 | 3 | 14 | } | Joseph Coombe |
|
|
| Shelve's Close | 13 | 2 | 26 | } | John Galpin |
|
|
| Lower Pleam | 37 | 3 | 10 | } | |
| Middle Pleam | 8 | 2 | 12 | } | William Toogood |
| Upper ditto | 7 | 0 | 15 | } | |
| Pleam Orchard | 1 | 3 | 33 | } | |
|
|
| Lower Middle Field | 7 | 0 | 31 | } | Abel Sandford |
| Butcher's Croft | 9 | 3 | 39 | } | |
|
|
| Upper Ham | 10 | 1 | 25 | } | Thomas Green |
The tenure is Leasehold for 3 good lives under the Bishop of Bristol, subject to the payment annually of a quit rent and land-tax amounting to �49, 6s. 1d which will be divided in proportion to the purchase money should not a sale be effected in one lot -- The tenants (whose lesses expire at Christmas next), will shew the Lands; and for further particulars, and to treat for the purchase, apply at the Office of Messrs. Bowles and Chitty, in Shaftesbury. - The purchasers may be supplied with part of the purchase money on mortgage.
WEYMOUTH.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, at the Crown Inn, on Tuesday 27th of July 1819, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, in LOTS, (unless previously disposed of by private contract of which timely notice will be given).- Lot 1. A convenient DWELLING-HOUSE with Yard and Garden, pleasantly situated on the Quay, near the ship-building yard, occupied by Mr. Thomas Williams, held on three young healthy lives. --- Lot 2. A new, well built, brick DWELLING-HOUSE, with Store-House adjoining, situate on the Quay, well adapted for the Corn Trade, or any other business connected with shipping, in the occupation of Mr. John Thurman, held on three healthy lives. -- Lot 3. A DWELLING-HOUSE, on the Quay, adjoining lot 2, occupied by Mr. John Payne, held for the remainder of a term of one hundred years, of which there are only six years expired.-- Lot 4. A STABLE in High Street, opposite to the two last lots, capable of holding six horses, with a Yard and Garden, occupied by the said Mr. John Thurman, held on three young healthy lives.-- Lot 5. Two undivided Moieties of a substantial FREEHOLD DWELLING-HOUSE, with Yard and Garden, situate in High Street, fronting the Harbour, occupied by Mrs. Ann Andrews -- Lot 6. A neat DWELLING-HOUSE at Wyke Regis, in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Hardy, being Copyhold of Inheritance.- Lot 7. A FREEHOLD HOUSE and GARDEN, situate at Southwell, in the Island of Portland, late in the occupation of Mr. Richard Antony.
N.B. The above Dwelling-Houses, situate in Weymouth, have all a good supply of water.
For a view of the premises, apply to Mr. J. Thurman, Weymouth.
WILTSHIRE.
Compact FREEHOLD ESTATE, with early Possession, situate about 4 miles from Shaftesbury, 10 from Blandford, and within an easy distance of several other Market Towns.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by J. GUY, at the Red Lion Inn, SHAFTESBURY, on Tuesday the 27th day of July, 1819, between the hours of 3 and 5 in the afternoon, subject to conditions then and there to be produced, (unless previously disposed of by private contract, of which due notice will be given), - All that desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, called HIGHER ASHGROVE FARM; consisting of a very comfortable Dwelling-House, lately fitted up in the cottage stile, with every necessary attached and detached offices, and 3 Cottages for labourers, with ample Farming Buildings, situated in the centre of the Farm, which comprises 390 Acres (more or less) of excellent Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Wood-Lands, nearly in a ring fence, the whole of which is in complete repair, with an abundant stock of fine thriving timber thereon.
This Estate is well deserving the attention of Sportsmen and Agriculturists, as it abounds with Game, and is in the immediate neighbourhood of several packs of hounds.- The whole might be viewed by application on the premises, where particulars may be obtained, and of the Auctioneer, Shaftesbury, Dorset.
GOSPORT.
The first Mercantile Situation in the Port of Portsmouth.
FOR SALE by PUBLIC AUCTION, by Mr. CROOK, at the Dolphin Inn, on Thursday the 15th day of July, 1819, at twelve o'clock at noon, - All those truly valuable and desirable FREEHOLD PREMISES, situated at the North Wharf, Gosport, consisting of a convenient WHARF, 60 feet by 33 feet, and a Crane thereon, where vessels of 13 feet draught of water, can lay to load and unload their cargoes; with a large, strong, Brick-built Warehouse, erected on the west side, containing a ground floor, 9 feet in height, 105 feet long, and 26 feet wide; with three floors over, of the same dimensions; capable of bearing any weight that can be put into them, or stowing 3000 quarters of grain. Also a Warehouse on the east side, very substantially built with brick and timber, containing one ground floor, 93 feet long and 20 feet wide, with two lofts over, each capable of holding 500 quarters of corn. Three counting-rooms, with a foreman's house. The passage to the wharf secured by iron gates - The said Premises are worthy the attention of any Merchant or Broker requiring room, being the most commanding situation for trade in the harbour of Portsmouth, fitted as bonding stores, and the only one where vessels of great burthen can lay and discharge their cargoes in perfect safety and at a trifling expence.- These Premises will be rendered still more valuable when the Canal from Portsmouth to London (now in active progress) is finished, as it will be a convenient situation for barges to discharge and assort their cargoes intended for Plymouth and the different western ports.- Printed particulars may be had 21 days before the Sale, at the George and Fountain Inns, Portsmouth; London Tavern, Plymouth; of Messrs. Winstanley & Sons, London; Mr. Hewson, solicitor, Mr. March, the proprietor, and Mr. Crook, the auctioneer, Gosport.
BROCKHURST LODGE, NEAR GOSPORT.
FOR SALE by PUBLIC AUCTION, by Mr. CROOK, at the Dolphin Inn, GOSPORT, on Thursday the 15th of July, 1819, at twelve o'clock at noon, - All that valuable and desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE called BROCKHURST LODGE; comprising a handsome uniform Villa, pleasantly situate at Brockhurst, 2 miles from Gosport, 3 from Fareham, 5 from Titchfield, 15 from Southampton, and 76 from London. The House has been erected about 10 years, in the most substantial manner, upon a plan replete with accommodations for a family of respectability; is seated in a lawn, , at a convenient remove the road, commanding beautiful and extensive views of the Sea, Isle of Wight, Portsmouth Harbour, Portsdown Hill, and surrounding rich and varied scenery; containing elegant lofty dining and drawing rooms of admirable proportion, being 24 feet by 13, finished in a very superior manner, with statuary, marble chimney-pieces, and other expensive decorations; morning parlour, library, store room, handsome entrance hall and vestibule, and stone stair-case, 5 principal bed chambers, 3 servants rooms with separate stair-case, light dressing room and water closet; the domestic offices comprise a capital kitchen and scullery, larders, pantry, servants hall and very spacious cellars; the Garden is encompassed by lofty serpentine walls. clothed with an abundance of choice fruit trees, &c. extensive lawn, pleasure grounds, and conservatory filled with vines, peach, and nectarine trees of superior quality; a carriage yard with standing for 2 carriages, stabling for 7 horses, harness and hay room, and a granary.- Also a brick-built and tiled COTTAGE, and an Enclosure of very rich Land, contiguous to the House, fronting the high road, in the highest state of cultivation, with a thriving plantation leading from the house to the cottage, the whole containing about 10 customary acres, is freehold, and immediate possession may be had.- Thirty Acres of rich LAND in front of the house, with a barn and farm-yard may be had, if required, by a purchaser.
To be viewed with tickets only, which may be had by applying to Mr. Hewson, solicitor, and Mr. Crook, the auctioneer, Gosport, of whom further particulars may be known; as also of Messrs. Winstanley and Son, Paternoster-row, London, where a plan and elevation may be seen.
CROCKER HILL, near WICKHAM, HANTS.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. JAMES CROOK, on Wednesday the 4th day of August, 1819, at three o'clock in the afternoon, at the Red Lion Inn, FAREHAM, - The following Valuable PROPERTY : in 3 Lots:- Lot 1. All that FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate at Crocker Hill, near Wickham, Hants; comprising a valuable Brick Ground, brick, tile, and lime kilns, stack-houses, barns and stables. Also a good Dwelling-house and large garden, 10 Tenements, and 2 Paddocks of Land, in the whole containing 14 acres, more or less -- On these premises a profitable Brick and Tile Manufactory has been carried on for many years. --- Lot 2. Two CLOSES of LAND, and 2 MEADOWS, together with a Coppice adjoining, 25 Acres, (more or less) contiguous to the above premises.- Lot 3. A FREEHOLD FIELD, called Chalk Pit Field, with the Chalk Pit and 4 Tenements, being together 11 acres, be the same more or less. --- N.B. Lot 2 is Copyhold of Inheritance, under the Manor of Fareham.
For particulars apply (if by letter post-paid) to the Auctioneer, 89, High-street, Gosport.
SOMERSETSHIRE.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, at the Mermaid Inn, in YEOVIL, in the said county, on Wednesday the 21st day of July, 1819, precisely at 12 o'clock at noon, (subject to such conditions as will be then produced,) -- The Fee Simple and Inheritance of all that truly eligible MANOR, or reputed MANOR of CHILTON CANTELO, in the said county; comprising two very desirable rich grazing DAIRY, SHEEP, and CORN FARMS, called the Higher Farm and the Lower Farm, and divers other Lands and Hereditaments thereto belonging.
The HIGHER FARM consists of a capital Messuage or Farm-house, Dairy-house, Cottages, Barn, Stable, Crib-houses, Lodging-houses, and other detached offices; and divers Closes of excellent Meadow, Pasture, Orchard, (more or less, customary measure;) and a Dwelling-house, Water Grist Mill, Stable, Garden, Orchard, and a Close of Meadow, containing together 5A. 3R. 17P (more or less customary measure;) the whole in the occupation of Mr. Samuel Palmer.
The LOWER FARM consists of a very desirable and convenient Farm-house, Cottages, Barn, Stable, Crib-house, Lodging-houses, and other detached buildings, and various Closes of excellent Meadow, Pasture, Orchard, and Arable Land, containing in the whole 277A. 2R. 8P (more or less, customary measure;) now and for many years past in the occupation of Mr. Robert Young; and a Dwelling-house, Garden, and Orchard, late Latchmore's, containing 2A. 3R. 18P (more or less, customary measure.)
Also, the Reversion in Fee of a MESSUAGE or FARMHOUSE, Barn, Barton, Stable, and several Closes of Meadow, Pasture, Orchard and Arable Land, containing held by Mr. Thomas Francis for his own life, aged about 75 years, under the yearly reserved rent of �1. 2s. and a heriot of best beast.
And also the Reversion in Fee of several COTTAGES, Gardens, and Orchards, now respectively held for one and two lives, under various Lords, Rents, and Heriots.
Chilton Cantelo is situated about 4 miles from Yeovil, 4 from Ilchester, 7 from Somerton, and 6 from Sherborne.- Descriptive particulars may be had at Mr. F. Penny's, Sherborne; or of Mr. Harbin, Newton, Yeovil; of whom further particulars may be known, and where a plan of the manor may be seen. -- Mr. John Horsey, of Chilton Cantelo, will shew the estates.- A Moiety of the Purchase Money may remain on the security of the property.- Letters are requested to be post paid.
To Timber Merchants, Coal Merchants, Builders, &c.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr BRISTOWE, at the Old Antelope Inn, POOLE, on Thursday, July 15th, 1819, at three o'clock, in one Lot, - All that most desirable ESTATE, lately used as a TIMBER YARD, adjoining the passage leading through the Bull Head yard into High-street; together with the TENEMENTS connected with the said Estate; the whole forming confessedly the most eligible site of disposal Land in the whole Town of Poole.- For particulars apply to Messrs. Mottley and Ellis, Portsea; to the Rev. Mr. Shoveller, Hill, street; or to the Broker, Poole.
Eligible FREEHOLD ESTATE, with Manor-House, three Farms, 220 Acres of Land, Rights of Common, Fishery, &c. &c.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. STAFFORD, at his Room, in Milsom-street, Bath, on Monday the 2d of August 1819, at one for two o'clock precisely, unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, of which due notice will be given.- A very eligible FREEHOLD ESTATE, (including the Manor of Monkton) at Broughton Gifford, desirably apportioned into three compact Farms, with Dwelling-houses to each, and all suitable out-buildings, yards, and Ten Cottages; a Manor House, (at present known as the Great House Farm) with fish ponds, trout streams, leech pool, and 220 Acres of rich Pasture Land, most advantageously situate in a preferable part of the county of Wilts, bounded by the great road from Bath to London, distant about 10 miles from the former place, 9 from Devizes, about 2 from Bradford and Trowbridge, and near unto the celebrated Saline Spa of Melksham - The whole Estate is well watered, and ornamented with a variety of full grown and stately timber, which, with its locality of situation, affords great capability of improvement, and is held by responsible tenants, at will, producing a net annual rental of �549. 11s. 9d. -- May be viewed immediately on application to Farmer Robert Baggs, on the premises- Descriptive particulars will be issued 15 days prior to the sale, by Mr. P. George, jun. solicitor, Bath; at the principal Inns of Melksham, Salisbury, Glocester, Chippenham, and Devizes; by Mr. Hammetts, stationer, Exchange, Bristol; Messrs. Lowes and Cowburn, solicitors, Tanfield-court, Temple; at the Auction Mart, London; and of Mr. Stafford, Milsom-street, Bath.
BEAUTIFUL MARINE VILLA.
Superb, costly, and modern HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, rich cut Glass, valuable China, Books, Plate, Wines, and Linen.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. FRANCIS PITTIS, on the premises, on Friday the 30th of July, and Monday the 2d of August, 1819, and following days.- A delightful FREEHOLD VILLA, called OSBORNE COTTAGE, in the Isle of Wight, comprising an entrance hall and covered archway; a superb drawing room with dome ceiling, papered with beautiful paper of landscapes and marine views, dimensions 45 feet by 12 feet; dining room, papered with beautiful engravings, representing the achievements of Don Quixote, 24 feet by 21 feet; a breakfast room, 21 feet by 16 feet, adjoining, and opening with folding doors to dining parlour. The whole of the windows to the floor, with rustic collonade opening on the grounds. On the same floor, three spacious bed rooms, fitted up in a superior style of elegance. On the second floor, two best bed rooms, with housekeeper's, butler's, and other servants rooms. Also, butler's and housekeeper's living rooms, butler's pantry, kitchen, larder, wash-house, dairy-house, and other useful offices, well arranged, separate from the villa, but under the same roof; excellent under-ground beer and wine cellars. Detached is the lodge, which consists of four rooms. Also a kitchen garden and orchard, containing nearly four acres, a gardener's cottage on the same, with hot-houses, bee-house, &c. A good four stall stable, coach-house, harness-house, fodder-house, piggery, fowls-house, and useful offices, with two pumps of spring water.
The Villa is seated on a beautiful lawn and grounds, planted with numerous shrubs and choice fruit trees, ornamentally disposed. The house is finished in a superior style of neatness and elegance, and is in the completest order. Immediate possession may be had.
Immediately after the sale of the Villa, will be sold , --- The SUPERB and COSTLY FURNITURE :-
Drawing-room: Two elegant rose-wood sofa tables, one pair card ditto, superb work ditto, set of japanned chairs, inlaid with burnished gold, two Grecian sofas with handsome grey silk damask coverings, suits of grey silk damask window curtains to correspond, with very handsome drapery; chimney glasses of large dimensions, beautiful Brussels carpet, 45 feet by 12 feet; imperial hearth rugs, pair of ornamented lamps, extra size; two book stands, a valuable repeating time-piece, pair of fire screens, pair of costly Chinese figures, a great variety of chimney ornaments, lustres, &c.- Dining-room : A set of mahogany dining tables with circular ends, on pillar and claw, two elegant sideboards, elegantly inlaid; cellaret, 20 well finished mahogany chairs, Brussels carpet, 24 feet by 21 feet; imperial hearth rugs, suits of beautiful moreen window curtains, with velvet boarder and handsome drapery, brass fender, high polished fire irons, &c. - Breakfast-room : Two superb bookcases, library table, loo ditto, breakfast ditto, set of mahogany work ditto, reading chair, two hunting ditto, chimney glasses, suits of window curtains, chintz pattern, lined with drapery; set of japanned chairs, cane seats; several valuable engravings, &c. - Bed-rooms : Mahogany carved four-post and field bedsteads, with rich dimity hangings, lined with costly drapery, and gilt cornices, with window curtains to correspond; capital large size down and goose feather beds, hair and wool mattrasses, straw palliasses, Witney blankets, Marseilles quilts and counterpanes, several mahogany dressing cases, circular and square basin stands, dressing tables, and night commodes; large size box and swing dressing glasses, suits of Brussels side carpets, mahogany bidets, chests of drawers, bed steps, japanned bamboo chairs, &c. - China and Glass : A rich dinner service, very complete; foreign China, containing 160 pieces; dessert service to match, tea and breakfast services, ornamental china, cut glass trifle dishes, finger ditto, wine coolers, decanters, wines, rummers, jugs, &c. &c. -- Plate, about 400 ozs : Tea and coffee pots and stands, gravy, table, and dessert spoons, dinner and dessert forks, sauce ladles, sets of cruets and castors, candlesticks, &c. - Wine, 200 dozen : Superior old Port, Claret, Champaign, Sherry, Vin-de-grave, Hock, Bucella, and Madeira. - Linen : Damask and diaper table cloths, several pair of fine Irish and Russia sheets, table and chamber napkins, &c. - Books and Prints, about 800 vols : Hogarth prints, fol.; Camden's Britannia, fol.; Costume of the Russian Empire, 4to; Clarke's Travels, 4to.; Repton's Views of Landscape Gardening, Cottages, and Villas, with moveable plates, 4to.; British Encyclopaedia, 6 vols. 8vo.; Smith's Wealth of Nations, 3 vols. 8vo.; Hume's England, 8 vols. 8vo.; Shakespeare's Works, 21 vols. 8vo.; Scott's Works; Byron's Works; Plutarch's Lives, 6 vols. 8vo.; Inchbald's modern Theatre, 10 vols, &c. &c. - Garden and Hot Houses : An excellent iron roller, several cucumber frames and hand glasses, 20 orange and lemon trees, about 200 pots of very choice and scarce plants - Likewise a donkey chaise, ditto cart, one side ditto, 6 saddle cloths, bridles, &c.
The sale will commence each day at 12 o'clock at noon.
Particulars and catalogues may be had, at one shilling each, at the Auction Mart, London; Crown Inn, Basingstoke; George, Portsmouth; Royal Oak, Portsea; Dolphin, Gosport; Star, Southampton; Angel, Lymington; Vine, West Cowes; Hotel and Bugle Inns, Ryde; Bugle and Sun, Newport; at the place of sale; and of the Auctioneer, Newport, Isle of Wight.
PORTSMOUTH, HANTS.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. D. GARRATT, by order of the Executors of Mr. William Clarke, (deceased) late proprietor of the Portsmouth and London Waggons, on Monday the 19th of July, 1819, and following days, - All the Valuable CONTENTS of 1057 PACKAGES, which have been left in the Warehouse for several years, and are now to be sold to defray the expences of carriage and warehouse room : comprising several hundred Volumes of Books, of the best editions, of the works of the most eminent authors, in various departments of literature, elegantly bound; several hundred bibles, testaments, prayer books, psalters, monitors, &c,; Greek, Hebrew, Persian, Dutch, French, and other foreign books; quantity of news-papers in regular numbers, stationery, pictures, &c. Bedsteads, feather and flock beds, hair and wool mattresses, sea-men's bedding, several hundred blankets, counterpanes, coverlets, sheets, pillow-ties; table linen, men's and women's new and second hand clothing, hats, boots, shoes, shirts, about 50 dozen pairs of stockings; quantity of cloth, waistcoat pieces, corduroys, velveteens, calicoes, dimities, Irish linens, lawn, prints, muslins, lenoes; a great quantity of naval and military clothing, great coats, caps, leather soles and heels, gun-lock covers, belts, pouches, drum-major's staff, belt and sticks complete. Quantity of Ironmongery Goods, in locks, files, rasps, bolts, wire, nails, screws, castors, joiners tools, an excellent stocking machine, capital smoke jack, urn, cruet stands, candlesticks with glass shades, dish covers, digester, beams and scales, and numerous other articles connected with the trade. Various Musical Instruments, in bugle horns, clarionetts, flutes, violins, aeolian harp, bag pipe, &c. Capital marine barometer, telescopes, sextant, quadrants, nautical instruments, charts, maps on rollers; new and twice laid cordage, junk, canvass in bolts, ships stores, flags, gun powder, patent shot, muskets, several brace of very excellent pistols, swords, very superior double and single barrel fowling pieces, blunderbusses; surgeons instruments, capital turning lathe, a Merlin's chair, White's patent air machine, military and jockey saddles, bridles, horse cloths, rollers, helmets, set of excellent plated chariot harness, plate work for chariot and chaise harness, excellent marque and tent with walls complete; pickles, sauces, packed seeds, black lead, japan blacking, porter and cider in bottles, cask of cement, japan tea canisters, cut decanters, wine glasses, rummers, tumblers, sets of tea china, dinner services; ivory handled knives and forks, quantity of hardware, old coins, perfumery, 29 dozen painters tools, bags of corks, iron chain, and various other effects.
The Book and Stationery will be sold at D. Garratt's commodious Auction Room, Half-moon street, Portsea, on the first and second days; and remaining part will be sold immediately after, in one of Mr. Burridge's large Stores, on the Baltic Wharf, Portsmouth; being removed for convenience of sale, where they may be viewed two days previous - Catalogues, 6d. each, may be had at the Blue Post Inn, Portsmouth; or of the Auctioneer, Portsea - Sale to begin each day at 11 o'clock.